As CES 2026 approaches, the major home theater brands are unveiling their new products. After Samsung and LG, it’s Hisense’s turn to announce two Laser projectors: the XR10 and PX4-Pro. These models boast high brightness, advanced color accuracy and great flexibility of use, with TriChroma technology as their common denominator. What can we expect from this new generation?
Hisense XR10: a laser model designed for very large images
The Hisense XR10 projector stands out as a classic focal-length laser projector for home theater enthusiasts who want to project very large images while maintaining optimum display quality. Based on the architecture of the C5 model marketed under the Vidda brand in China, it adopts an LPU 3.0 laser engine coupled with a TriChroma light source and a new electronic circuit architecture to maximize the XR10’s performance. In fact, according to the brand, this package achieves a luminosity of 6,000 ANSI lumens, a particularly high level for a domestic device.
The Hisense XR10 projector incorporates 16 glass lenses designed to improve light transmission and ensure long-term thermal stability. An IRIS system automatically adjusts exposure according to ambient lighting, with contrast advertised at 6,000:1. The Chinese manufacturer claims that its XR10 projector covers 110% of the BT.2020 color space, a rare performance in this category.
Another highlight is the Hisense XR10’s projection capacity, which extends up to 300 inches (726cm) diagonally, with an optical zoom ranging from 0.84x to 2.0x, without compromising sharpness or color accuracy. The projector also benefits from speckle reduction. This visual phenomenon, which gives the image a grainy appearance, is limited to 6% according to the brand.
Easy installation and advanced automatic settings
Hisense also emphasizes ease of installation, with automatic image correction based on four cameras and two TOF sensors. The whole system is controlled by artificial intelligence, which adjusts the projected image even when the device is not perfectly aligned. This system enables correction of up to 15° of lateral shift.
In addition, the Hisense XR10 4K projector offers a horizontal and vertical lens shift function, without the need to physically move the projector. This feature, more common on home theater models with conventional focal lengths, is not yet widespread on new-generation, high-luminosity laser projectors.
Hisense PX4-Pro: an evolution in ultra-short-throw projection
The Hisense PX4-Pro projector takes over from the PX3-Pro, often cited as the benchmark in the ultra-short-throw projector category. It is part of a range positioned below the L9Q and offers a picture size of up to 200 inches (508cm) with a brightness of 3,500 ANSI lumens. The advertised contrast ratio remains the same as that of the XR10, at 6,000:1, thanks to the implementation of the IRIS system and the use of wobulation technology to achieve an Ultra HD image.
Like the XR10, the Hisense PX4-Pro uses TriChroma technology. It also boasts IMAX Enhanced and Dolby Vision certifications, guaranteeing an accurate color reproduction and rich contrast. Hisense also highlights its gaming compatibility with low latency, support for 4K at 120Hz and Full HD at 240Hz depending on usage modes.
With a projection ratio of 0.2, the Hisense PX4-Pro ultra short throw projector can be installed very close to the screen, eliminating the need to position it in the room. This feature facilitates integration in domestic environments where space and layout limit conventional installations.
Summary
With its XR10 and PX4-Pro models, Hisense extends its range of Laser projectors. The former focuses on luminous power and installation flexibility for large images, while the latter favors compactness and ease of use thanks to its ultra-short focal length. Both use TriChroma technology and aim for faithful image reproduction, suitable for both films and video games. These two Hisense projectors should be available in the second half of 2026, with no price yet announced.
