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Hisense L9H Laser TV launches with 100-in and 120-in models

Started by Redaktion, June 19, 2023, 12:56:09

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Redaktion

Hisense has launched its L9H Laser TV series in the EU and Australia. The gadget comes in 100-in and 120-in models with TriChroma laser technology providing up to 3,000 ANSI lumens brightness. The ultra-short throw projectors cover 107% of the BT.2020 color gamut and support Dolby Atmos and Dolby Vision HDR.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/Hisense-L9H-Laser-TV-launches-with-100-in-and-120-in-models.726810.0.html

S.Yu

Looks like they're still aiming to scam a number of people before most realize panels have already taken over home cinema.

BOOM

Quote from: S.Yu on June 20, 2023, 11:39:47Looks like they're still aiming to scam a number of people before most realize panels have already taken over home cinema.
Panels can never replace a projector. Projector has a special place for movie theater experience..
When you see panels are being used in most local commercial movie theater that's when you know projector has been replaced..

But for now, projector it still the best.

S.Yu

Quote from: BOOM on June 24, 2023, 22:29:31
Quote from: S.Yu on June 20, 2023, 11:39:47Looks like they're still aiming to scam a number of people before most realize panels have already taken over home cinema.
Panels can never replace a projector. Projector has a special place for movie theater experience..
When you see panels are being used in most local commercial movie theater that's when you know projector has been replaced..

But for now, projector it still the best.
The only factor preventing panels from taking over cinema is cost. MicroLED home cinema screens cost $1-200K, whose commercial counterparts cost multimillion. This cost will be drastically reduced in the next 5y or so. As for home cinema, anybody who doesn't absolutely need 120"+ screens should choose MiniLED panels for the resolution, brightness, contrast, response speed, HFR, ambient light resistance, less backlight degradation etc etc. Certainly not those who still consider 100" "laser TV".
Again, only fringe cases still support the use of projectors, like those with kids and large pets wreaking havoc, or if portability is essential. In those cases, the soft screens further degrade the image quality of projection.

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