A projector can give you a much bigger screen than most TVs without taking up a huge amount of space in your living room. It also makes movie nights feel a little more like going to the cinema. But can you actually use one as your main TV in 2026?

The answer is yes, but there are a few things you must be prepared for. You see, newer laser projectors get plenty bright, support 4K gaming at 120Hz, and come with Google TV or another built-in smart platform. The catch is that a projector still works differently from a TV, and it has different needs to set it up right. 

Daylight can wash out the picture, getting the placement right takes some planning, and a good model can cost as much as a large television. You might also need to spend extra on a screen or soundbar, as projectors aren’t known for having the best audio. 

So if you’re thinking about making the switch, here’s what you should know and which new projectors are worth a look. 

What you give up when you replace your TV

No guessing here: the biggest problem of any projector is daylight. A TV produces its own light, so it can keep the picture visible even when sunlight comes through the windows. A projector sends light onto a wall or screen, and some of it gets lost when the room is bright. Even the more powerful models look better with the curtains drawn.

You can get around some of this with an ultra-short-throw projector and an ambient light rejecting screen. These screens help preserve contrast in a brighter room, but they also add to the cost. If you plan to watch TV during the day, it’s worth factoring in the price of a screen before buying a projector.

Sound is another thing to consider. Some projectors have surprisingly good built-in speakers, especially the larger models, but they don’t all sound as full as a TV paired with a decent soundbar. 

There’s also the question of live TV. Most smart projectors don’t have a built-in TV tuner, so if you rely on cable or an antenna, you’ll probably need a separate set-top box. Streaming apps are usually much easier to deal with.

How to choose a projector

There are plenty of specifications to look through, but you don’t need to understand every one of them to find a good projector. Start with brightness, how far the projector needs to sit from the wall, and what you plan to watch. And that’s probably enough. 

To talk about brightness, look for ANSI or ISO lumen values, as they use standardized measurements. There are other brightness ratings too, but they aren’t always directly comparable. 

As a rough guide, something rated at around 3,000 lumens or more gives you more flexibility in a partly lit living room. Models rated at just 300 or 400 lumens are better suited to dark rooms.

Next, think about where you’ll put the projector. A traditional long-throw model should always sit several feet away from the wall, usually on a shelf, table, or ceiling mount. An ultra-short-throw (UST) projector can sit closer to the wall and send the image upward. If you want something that feels more like a TV, UST models are usually the easiest place to start.

For example, the XGIMI MIRA 4K can project a 100-inch image from around 19.3cm away. That means you don’t need to run a projector across the room or find a place to mount it behind your sofa.

And if you’re a gamer, you should check the refresh rate and input lag. A 4K projector with 120Hz support can make games feel smoother, while features such as variable refresh rate (VRR) help reduce screen tearing. Finally, check the smart platform. Google TV, Samsung Tizen, and Roku don’t all have the same apps, so make sure yours supports the services you use.

Best long-throw projector

XGIMI announced three new models in its Horizon 30 lineup this month: the Horizon 30 Pro, Horizon 30 Max, and Horizon 30 Ultra Max. All three use RGB triple-laser light sources, support 4K at 120Hz, and run Google TV.

The main difference is brightness. The Horizon 30 Pro is rated at 4,800 ISO lumens, the Max reaches 5,300 ISO lumens, and the Ultra Max goes up to 6,000 ISO lumens. Their rated native contrast ratios also increase across the range, from 8,000:1 on the Pro to 9,000:1 on the Max and 10,000:1 on the Ultra Max.

XGIMI says the new models deliver up to 15% more brightness, seven times the native contrast, and double the refresh rate compared with the Horizon 20 series, according to Android Authority. Those are manufacturer claims, so real-world performance will still depend on the room and screen.

There’s plenty here for gaming, too. The projectors support VRR, ALLM, and AMD FreeSync, while XGIMI claims input lag as low as 1.9ms at 4K and 120Hz. Optical zoom and lens shift should also make it easier to get the picture into the right position without moving the projector every time.

The Ultra Max is the brightest option, but it also costs the most. US prices are $2,499 for the Pro, $2,999 for the Max, and $3,499 for the Ultra Max. Preorders run through October 31, with regular sales scheduled to begin on November 1.

These are still long-throw projectors, so you’ll need enough room to place one at the right distance from the wall. XGIMI is including a floor stand or ceiling mount, two pairs of 3D glasses, and a discount on its Ascend screen with preorders. You can find the full specifications in our earlier coverage of the Horizon 30 series.

There’s also a cheaper option if you happen to be in China. The XGIMI RS30 Pro High Brightness Edition costs 7,299 yuan, or around $1,092. It offers 4,500 CVIA lumens and 4K at 120Hz, but it’s currently a China-only model.

Best ultra-short-throw projector for movies

If you don’t want a projector sitting behind your sofa, the Hisense PX4 Pro is worth a look. It went on sale in the US in September for $3,999.99 and is available through Hisense, Amazon, and Best Buy.

The PX4 Pro uses an RGB triple-laser light source rated at 3,500 ANSI lumens. It can project an image between 80 and 200 inches, and supports Dolby Vision and IMAX Enhanced. Hisense has also included speakers tuned by Devialet with Dolby Atmos support, so you may not need to buy a separate sound system right away.

Gaming is another part of the package. Hisense says the PX4 Pro is the first ultra-short-throw laser projector to receive AMD FreeSync Premium certification. It also has two HDMI 2.1 ports with VRR and ALLM, making it possible to connect a console and a streaming device.

As with other UST models, the PX4 Pro sits close to the wall instead of taking up space behind the viewer. That’s convenient if you’re replacing a TV in a smaller living room, although you’ll still need to make room for the projector itself.

Its 3,500-lumen rating is lower than the brightest Horizon 30 models, so don’t expect it to solve every daylight problem. A good screen and some control over the room’s lighting will still help.

If you have a larger room and prefer a traditional long-throw setup, Hisense also sells the XR10. It reaches 6,000 ANSI lumens and can project an image up to 300 inches, making it a better fit for people with plenty of space.

Best ultra-short-throw projector for 4K gaming

The XGIMI Aura 3 Max and Aura 3 Pro are another pair of UST projectors worth considering, especially if gaming is high on your list. XGIMI describes them as the first ultra-short-throw projectors to support 4K at 120Hz.

The Aura 3 Max is rated at 5,700 ISO lumens, while the Aura 3 Pro reaches 4,100 ISO lumens. Both can produce a 120-inch picture from around eight inches away from the wall, with a maximum image size of 200 inches.

They also come with Google TV, Dolby Vision, HDR10+, and IMAX Enhanced support. Audio comes from an 80W Harman Kardon system with Dolby Atmos, and XGIMI includes two pairs of 3D glasses.

The big question is the price. The Aura 3 Max and Pro are being offered through Kickstarter for $2,399 and $2,199, respectively. A $50 deposit gets you an additional $200 discount on either model. XGIMI lists retail prices of $4,999 for the Max and $3,999 for the Pro, according to Notebookcheck.

Those early prices look considerably better, but there’s a catch: these are crowdfunding offers, and a confirmed shipping date hasn’t been announced. You’ll need to be comfortable paying upfront and waiting for delivery. If you’d rather buy something already available, the Hisense PX4 Pro is a more straightforward option.

Best budget pick

You don’t need to spend thousands of dollars to try a projector, although cheaper models come with some obvious trade-offs. The Acer HD1500 is one example. Acer announced it at €149 for the EMEA market, with a Q3 2026 release planned under the AOpen QP30t name.

It uses an LCD panel with native 1080p resolution and an LED light source. Brightness is rated at just 350 ANSI lumens, so this is one for a dark room rather than a living room where the curtains stay open. Netflix and YouTube are built in, which saves you from having to connect a separate streaming stick.

The 1.29:1 throw ratio lets it project a 70-inch image from two meters away. Acer has also included a swivel stand, allowing the projector to rotate 360 degrees and tilt 180 degrees. That should make it easier to point the image at a wall or even the ceiling. 

At this price, the HD1500 makes more sense as a second screen for a bedroom or occasional movie nights. Its brightness and 1080p resolution aren’t ideal if you want to replace the main TV in your living room, but it could be a cheap way to see whether projector life suits you.

Best portable pick

The Samsung Freestyle+ launched in the US in July at $1,199.99. It’s a portable DLP projector with Full HD resolution, up to 430 ANSI lumens, and a maximum image size of 100 inches. It runs Tizen with Samsung’s TV apps and Gaming Hub, supports AirPlay 2, and has a built-in 360-degree speaker, so it works fine without any extra gear.

The small size makes it convenient to move between rooms or take on a trip. You don’t need to build a permanent setup around it, either. But at nearly $1,200, it’s difficult to recommend as a full TV replacement when brighter 4K projectors are available.

The Freestyle+ makes more sense if you want something portable for a bedroom, occasional movie nights, or travel. If you want a similar kind of flexibility but would rather try another brand, the XGIMI Z6X Pro 2026 is another portable option, with a tri-color laser light source and a built-in gimbal.

So, should you replace your TV with a projector?

You can, if you have a room you can darken, a wall or screen big enough, and a budget of about $2,500 or more for a 4K model you’ll be happy with every day. If you mostly watch in the evening, play games, or watch movies, a projector like the Horizon 30 Pro or the PX4 Pro gives you a much bigger picture than a TV at the same price.

We’d still recommend choosing a TV if your living room gets a lot of daylight, if you watch live TV through a tuner, or if you’d rather not think about screens and placement. A TV is still easier to set up and easier to live with. For plenty of people, a projector works best as a second screen for movie nights, not a full replacement.

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Hisense’s sub-brand Vidda has launched the Big Eye M2 Pro projector in China. It is priced at 5,499 yuan ($820), with a limited-time promotional price of 4,949 yuan ($738). The projector features a triple-color laser light source and an integrated 360-degree gimbal. If you have ever struggled to position a display in your living room, the built-in stand is a practical addition. It lets you point the projector directly at the ceiling or adjust the angle on a wall without needing to buy a separate mount or prop the unit up with books.

Hisense Vidda Big Eye M2 Pro Specifications

Inside, you will find a 0.47-inch DMD imaging chip. This is a step up in size from the 0.39-inch chips often found in consumer projectors in this price bracket, which Hisense says will help with heat resistance and brightness handling.

The projector is powered by the company’s QuaLas42 laser engine, providing you with a rated 1,800 CVIA lumens of brightness. You also get 110% coverage of the BT.2020 color space, a 40,000:1 dynamic contrast ratio, and support for both HDR10+ and HLG formats.

The optical setup includes a glass lens system with a 1.3x optical zoom and a throw ratio of 1.0:1 to 1.3:1. In practical terms, you need about 2.2 meters of distance from your wall to get a 100-inch image, and you can scale that up to 150 inches if you have 3.3 meters of space.

You won’t have to do much manual tweaking, as setup is handled automatically by a CMOS sensor that manages auto-focus, keystone correction, screen alignment, and obstacle avoidance. It also includes a safety feature that dims the laser if it detects you or someone else walking in front of the lens.

Vidda has also included hardware aimed at console and PC players. The projector runs on a MediaTek MT9679 processor with 3GB of RAM and includes an HDMI 2.1 port. It supports Variable Refresh Rate (VRR) and Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM).

While standard 4K video is capped at 60Hz, you can drop the resolution to 1080p to push refresh rates up to 240Hz. The software includes specific picture presets for your PlayStation, Xbox, and Nintendo Switch, alongside standard gaming monitor features like on-screen crosshairs and dark-area enhancement.

For audio, the unit features a 20W four-speaker system, two full-range drivers and two tweeters, with support for Dolby Audio and DTS:X, meaning you can likely skip plugging in an external soundbar for casual viewing.

The M2 Pro runs Vidda’s JUOS operating system, which includes a voice assistant and AI search tools for finding shows or identifying on-screen content. The projector weighs 3.5kg and is available in Moonlight White and Space Silver colorways.

In related news, Hisense has recently launched the E7S Pro+ RGB-Mini LED TVs with 4K 180Hz displays and up to 6,000 nits of peak brightness. The company also introduced the U7T Pro RGB-Mini LED TVs with 4K 180Hz panels and a powerful 330W Devialet audio system.

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(JD)

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Hisense has introduced its new E7S Pro+ RGB-Mini LED TV series in China during its 2026 Autumn New Product Launch Conference. The lineup prioritizes high peak brightness, dense local dimming zones, and gaming-oriented refresh rates.

Hisense E7S Pro+ Specifications

The E7S Pro+ lineup is available in 75-inch, 85-inch, and 100-inch sizes. The TVs feature Hisense’s Linglong True Color Backlight system, which uses an RGB-Mini LED architecture with independent red, green, and blue light sources. Hisense claims the displays cover 100% of the BT.2020 color gamut while delivering a color accuracy of ΔE < 0.7.

Brightness and dimming zones vary by screen size. The 75-inch version includes 3,888 local dimming zones and reaches a peak brightness of 5,000 nits. The 85-inch and 100-inch models increase these specifications, featuring 5,184 and 7,560 dimming zones, respectively, along with a peak brightness of 6,000 nits. All models use the Obsidian Screen Pro panel, engineered to reduce room glare. The company claims a screen reflectance rate of 1.8% and a haze level of 0.2%.

The TVs are powered by a MediaTek MT9655 processor with four Cortex-A73 cores, paired with 4GB of RAM and 128GB of internal storage. Image processing is handled by the Hi-View AI Engine H7 chip, which supports 108-bit grayscale control and several AI-powered picture enhancements, including blooming reduction and depth-of-field focus.

For gaming, the E7S Pro+ panels have a native 4K resolution at a 180Hz refresh rate, with an option to enable a 360Hz high-refresh-rate mode. The TVs include four full-bandwidth HDMI 2.1 ports, variable refresh rate (VRR), auto low latency mode (ALLM), and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro. The system is programmed to automatically detect connected consoles like the PlayStation, Xbox, or Nintendo Switch and switch to the corresponding picture mode.

Hisense has equipped the series with a 4.1.2-channel sound system tuned by Devialet. The 75-inch model provides up to 165W of output through a 3.4-liter acoustic chamber, while the 100-inch version outputs up to 195W using a 4.1-liter chamber. Both configurations feature front-firing speakers and dedicated height channels for Dolby Atmos and DTS:X playback.

The TVs run on the Android 14-based JUOS platform and support features such as voice control, smart home integration, and local network media playback via SMB, NFS, and WebDAV protocols. Hisense says some features, including Dolby Vision 2 Max and the AI-powered personalized home screen, will be added later through OTA updates.

Pricing

The E7S Pro+ is available in three sizes. The 75-inch model has an MSRP of 11,499 yuan ($1,725). The 85-inch model costs 14,499 yuan ($2,175), while the 100-inch version is priced at 21,499 yuan ($3,225).

In related news, Hisense has also launched the U7T Pro RGB-Mini LED TVs with a 180Hz 4K display and a powerful 330W Devialet audio system.

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Hisense has introduced the U7T Pro, a new line of RGB-Mini LED TVs in China. The series focuses on high refresh rates, extensive local dimming, and broad color gamut coverage.

Hisense U7T Pro Specifications

The display relies on an RGB-Mini LED panel that Hisense refers to as the True Color Obsidian Screen. The panel covers 103% of the BT.2020 color space. Backlighting is managed by a system Hisense calls Linglong True Color Backlight 2.0.

The number of local dimming zones scales with the size of the TV, starting at 2,880 zones on the smaller models and reaching 6,912 zones on the 100-inch version. Hisense says this hardware configuration improves light efficiency and reduces blooming compared to its previous models. The screen also includes a dual-layer anti-reflection coating designed to keep the reflection rate down to 1.28%.

Internal processing is handled by Hisense’s Xinxin AI Picture Quality Chip H7, which manages color accuracy and local dimming while offering standard upscaling and scene recognition functions.

For connectivity and gaming, the U7T Pro includes four full-bandwidth HDMI 2.1 ports capable of 48Gbps transmission. The panel has a native 4K resolution and a 180Hz refresh rate.

It supports standard gaming features like Variable Refresh Rate (VRR), Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM), and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro. There is also a 360Hz mode that operates at a lower resolution, and Hisense has included a specific picture profile tuned for the action game Phantom Blade Zero.

The TV runs on a MediaTek 9655 processor with 4GB of RAM. Storage varies by size, with the 100-inch model offering 128GB and the smaller versions including 64GB. It supports Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.4.

The audio system is tuned by Devialet. The flagship 100-inch model features a 4.2.2-channel setup with 18 speakers, delivering a total output of 330W, while the smaller models use a 4.1-channel configuration with up to 180W of output. Physically, the TV has a 44mm-thick chassis and 1.8mm bezels, allowing for a near-flush wall mount.

Pricing and Availability

The U7T Pro is available in four sizes. The 65-inch model has an MSRP of 12,499 yuan ($1,862). The 75-inch model costs 15,499 yuan ($2,309), the 85-inch is 20,999 yuan ($3,128), and the 100-inch version is priced at 30,499 yuan ($4,544).

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IFA 2026 wrapped up in Berlin on September 8 and this edition felt a bit different. Chinese companies made up nearly half of the 1,900-plus exhibitors, Xiaomi showed up with its first-ever IFA booth, Samsung left the Messe floor for the first time in 35 years and humanoid robots walked a catwalk. Also, AMD opened the show with a keynote about “personal AI” running on your own hardware,, instead of the cloud.

Underneath the keynotes, there was a lot of real hardware with real prices. We have gone through everything announced during Media Days and the IFA show itself, and picked the 15 products that will matter after the halls empty out.

This will give you a quick idea as to the notable launches from the event this year. 

Prices are as announced; and where a brand only gave a UK or US figure, that is what we list.

1. Xiaomi 18 Fold

The headline phone of IFA was not launched in Berlin, but it was shown there for the first time outside China. The Xiaomi 18 Fold adopts the short, wide “passport” shape that Samsung introduced with the Galaxy Z Fold 8,, with a 5.38-inch cover screen and a 7.58inch inner panel. It is also the first flagship phone running Xiaomi’s own XRing O3 chipset, the first mobile processor to clear five million points on AnTuTu.

• XRing O3, LPDDR6 memory (CXMT)
• 6,000mAh stacked battery
• China launch: September 7, from around 10,999 yuan (~$1,640)
• Global availability: not announced yet

Xiaomi confirmed at IFA that Europe is a priority market but gave no date for the 18 Fold outside China. That is the one thing we would have liked to hear.

Read more: Xiaomi 18 Fold launches with mid-fold design, in-house XRING O3 chip

2. Xiaomi Mijia comes to Europe (and Xiaomi’s cars are next)

Xiaomi’s 3,300-square-metre booth was the biggest standalone overseas showcase the company has ever done with more than 380 products on display. The message was that Mijia, its smart-home and appliance brand, is now a European brand too: 2,000-plus SKUs across 130-plus categories, including a triple-tub washing machine, an air conditioner that uses millimetre-wave radar to detect people, and a fridge with Cryo Fresh long-term storage.

On the same day, Xiaomi Auto signed memoranda with eight of Germany’s largest dealer groups, including Emil Frey, Penske-Jacobs, LUEG and Hahn, for a 2027 launch of the SU7 saloon and YU7 SUV.

Read more: Xiaomi announces Mijia brand expansion in Europe at IFA 2026

3. Roborock Saros Rover

Roborock brought the largest robot-cleaning lineup of the show, but the one people queued for was the Saros Rover, which was first shown at CES 2026. It has wheel-legs that extend to lift the robot over thresholds and, in the demo, up individual stair steps. Roborock has not given a price or a date, so treat it as a 2027 product.

The models you can actually buy are the Saros 20 Flow Complete (36,000Pa, a self-cleaning roller mop with 16 water outlets, arriving around November) and the Saros 20 Neo, which swaps the roller for dual spinning pads and a retractable LiDAR that drops its height to 7.95cm. In the US the Neo is sold as the Qrevo Edge 3 Pro at $1,500 (Amazon link). Roborock also showed the F25 Ultra Steam Gen 2 wet-dry vacuum, the RockAqua P1 pool cleaner and the RockNeo Q2 wire-free mower.

Read more: LG RONi vs Roborock S9 MaxV Ultra: Which robot vacuum should you buy?

4. DJI Romo A2 and P2

DJI’s second-generation robot vacuums launched in China in May; IFA was their European debut. The Romo 2 series pushes suction to 36,000Pa (up from 25,000Pa), adds robotic legs that clear obstacles up to 8.5cm, and keeps DJI’s transparent design. The privacy story is the interesting part: in-app switch cuts the cameras entirely.

• Romo A2: €1,199
• Romo P2: €1,299
• On sale in Europe: September 9

Read more: DJI ROMO 2 robot vacuum confirmed to launch on May 11

5. Dreame Aqua20 Pro Ultra Roller X Complete

Dreame’s answer to the roller-mop arms race adds steam. The Aqua20 pre-treats stains with 180°C steam from four outlets, then follows with a fresh-water roller mop, backed by 40,000Pa suction, a ProLeap chassis that climbs 10cm thresholds, and obstacle recognition for 320 object types.

It picked up an IFA Innovation Award in the smart home category. Pricing is £1,299 in the UK and €1,499 in Germany, Austria, Spain and Portugal, where it goes on sale September 21. Dreame also expanded into wet-dry vacuums (T12 Pro to T16 Pro Steam, £279 to £569), an all-wheel-drive lawn mower, and the LEAPTIC Cube, a 56g 8K action camera from £349.

6. Ecovacs Deebot X12S OmniCyclone

Ecovacs went after the one thing every self-emptying dock still needs: bags. The X12S OmniCyclone uses a bagless cyclone dock, 27,000Pa suction, an OZMO Roller 3.0 mop and the YIKO 3.0 voice assistant. It costs £1,199 and goes on sale September 9.. alongside the cheaper T90 Max Pro Omni (£549, 40,000Pa) and the Winbot W2S Pro window robot (£529). The T90S Pro Omni (£699) follows on September 24.

7. TCL P80 Ultra NXTPAPER

TCL has put its NXTPAPER anti-glare, low-blue-light treatment on an AMOLED panel for the first time. The P80 Ultra has a 6.83-inch display with a “Max Ink” mode that trns the phone into something close to an e-reader. It costs £480, on sale from September 4. The P80 Pro sits below it, and TCL also showed the Tab A1 tablets (from $229).

8. Tecno’s zero bezel concept phone

At ShowStoppers, Tecno showed a working phone with a true 0mm display border. The trick is an inverted rear display assembly, so the panel’s driver electronics sit behind the screen rather than along an edge. It is a concept, not a product, but it is the first working demo of the idea. Tecno also brought the MEGABOOK T15 360 Pro convertible and the CAMON Slim.

9. TCL X11L and Hisense’s filter-free LCD

Two Chinese TV makers, two different bets.

TCL’s flagship X11L uses SQD-Mini LED with 20,736 dimming zones and a claimed 10,000 nits peak, with the C8L (Bang & Olufsen audio) and the 144Hz gaming C7L below it. Hisense pushed RGB MiniLED into more sizes and prices with the UR8 and UR9 (65-inch UR8 around $1,999 in the US), and showed Field Sequential Display, an LCD architecture that drops the colour filter and flashes red, green and blue sub-frames in sequence. Hisense also picked up a UEFA EURO 2028 partnership.

10. Lenovo IdeaPad Vibe and the $699 laptop war

Apple’s $599 MacBook Neo has turned the budget laptop into a fight, and IFA was the first round. Lenovo’s IdeaPad Vibe comes in 14- and 15-inch sizes, seven Pantone colours with swappable keycaps, and a choice of Snapdragon X or AMD Ryzen AI 400 chips, from $699 (€799) in October. Dell’s 14S undercuts it at $699, or $599 with a student discount, and Acer’s Swift Blade 14 weighs 799g. Samsung’s Galaxy Book 6 starts at $799 with a 25-hour battery claim.

Read more: MacBook Neo killer: Dell 14S laptop brings a 120Hz 2.8K display, 21-hour battery life

11. Asus ProArt P14 and P16 with Nvidia RTX Spark

The other end of the laptop market got its own new platform. Nvidia’s RTX Spark pairs a Grace CPU with a Blackwell RTX GPU and up to 128GB of unified memory, enough to run a 120-billion-parameter model locally. Asus was first out with the ProArt P16, P14 and GR1X mini PC; Lenovo followed with the Yoga Pro 9n and the Yoga 9n 2-in-1, and Acer showed a small-form-factor RTX Spark desktop. None of them have prices yet.

12. Lenovo’s fanless AeroBlade and rollable Project Swan

Lenovo’s concepts were the best in the show. Project AeroBlade is a 14-inch ThinkBook under 830g and under 10mm thick, cooled by Frore’s AirJet solid-state chips instead of a fan. Project Swan is a 14-inch laptop whose screen rolls out to a 17-inch 16:9 panel. Neither is a product yet; Lenovo hinted at 2027 for AeroBlade.

Read more: Lenovo’s ThinkBook AeroBlade concept weighs under 830 grams, swaps noisy fan with AirJet

13. Huawei MatePad Pro 12-inch

Huawei was not on the IFA exhibitor list, but its September 2 global launch landed in the middle of Media Days. It is 4.7mm thick, weighs 454g, and uses a matte-coated OLED panel. European pricing starts at €799.

Read more: Huawei MatePad Pro 12″ launched

14. Ugreen MagFlow Pro

The accessory of the show is a power bank with a liquid-cooling loop. The MagFlow Pro is a 10,000mAh Qi2.2 bank that charges wirelessly at 25W and wired at 45W, and Ugreen says the cooling keeps phones up to 10°C cooler while charging. It costs £109.99 / $149.99 and is on sale now. Anker’s counter was the MagGo 2 Pro (Qi2.2, display, fan) and the Nano Universal Charger, a 100W travel charger with plugs for 200-plus regions.

Read more: Ugreen MagFlow Pro launches as world’s first power bank with liquid-cooling

15. RayNeo GT Max and the smart-glasses crowd

TCL’s RayNeo brought two pairs of glasses and both were named IFA Innovation Award honorees. The GT Max is the first AR glasses with Dolby Vision playback, aimed at a virtual 307-inch screen. The RayNeo iO is a 33g pair of AI glasses with a heads-up display and no camera. The GT series starts at $329 and rolls out to 40 countries from September 4.

Xreal used the show to confirm its Android XR headset, Aura, will ship before the end of 2026, and Rokid and iFlytek both had display glasses on the floor.

Honourable mentions

• Moto Watch Ultra: Motorola’s first flagship Wear OS watch, with LTE, dual-band GPS and Polar fitness tracking, £369 from September 18. Read more
• Anker MindBase: a local AI home hub with a 64GB SSD and two drive bays that sits alongside HomeKit, Alexa and Google Home. Anker also announced that eufy, soundcore and SOLIX will fold into the Anker brand.
• Acer’s first Googlebook: teased at Acer’s IFA showcase ahead of Google’s September 15 event, where eight Googlebooks from five brands are expected.
• Dyson CameraJet: a $499 toothbrush with an AI camera that aims a water jet between your teeth. Read more
• Robots on the Runway: Unitree, AgiBot, EngineAI and eight other companies walked, danced and back-flipped humanoids on the Creator Stage. Nothing to buy yet, but it is where IFA is heading.

What was missing

Samsung moved its showcase to a venue eight kilometres from the Messe and launched the Galaxy S26 FE on its own schedule. Honor, which owned IFA in 2024 and 2025, had no launch this year; its Robot Phone went global on August 12 (our first impressions of the robot phone here). OnePlus pulled out of Europe in July. Garmin skipped again.

For the full picture of what this means for European tech, read Is IFA becoming “too Chinese”? Its CEO has a straightforward answer.

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Hisense has finally launched the A10 e-ink phone after months of teasers. The lineup includes two models, the A10 Pro and A10 Ultra, with prices starting at 2,799 yuan.

The A10 Pro is available in three configurations. The 8GB+128GB model costs 2,799 yuan (~$416), while the 8GB+256GB and 12GB+512GB versions are priced at 2,999 yuan (~$446) and 3,499 yuan (~$521), respectively. 

The A10 Ultra costs 3,198 yuan (~$476) for 8GB+128GB, 3,398 yuan (~$506) for 8GB+256GB, and 3,898 yuan (~$580) for 12GB+512GB. Both models come in Moon White and Bamboo Green and weigh 190 grams.

A paper-like e-ink display

Both phones feature a 6.13-inch Carta 1300 e-ink display with a resolution of 1648 x 824 pixels and a pixel density of 300 PPI. The screen supports 256 levels of grayscale and 36 levels of dual-color front lighting.

Unlike a traditional phone display, the e-ink panel relies on reflected ambient light to produce an image. It also has no blue light and does not flicker. Hisense says the screen is designed for tasks such as reading e-books, annotating PDFs, and studying.

The display is also paired with an E Ink T2000 hardware TCON chip. This chip handles screen refresh independently, reduces ghosting, and takes some of the workload away from the main processor.

A detachable color screen

The biggest feature of the A10 series is the optional magnetic color screen. The 4.96-inch LCD panel attaches to the back of the phone using a magnetic ring and metal contacts. It can be attached or removed whenever needed.

With the color screen attached, the A10 can be used more like a regular smartphone. Users can browse color comics, view charts and images, watch short videos, and use social media apps. You can simply detach it when you do not need it.

The A10 Ultra comes with the magnetic color screen in the box. The A10 Pro, meanwhile, has the magnetic contacts built into the phone but does not include the secondary screen. Users can purchase the accessory separately if they want it.

Snapdragon chip with 5G

The A10 series is powered by Qualcomm’s QCM6690 octa-core processor, built on a 4nm process. The chip supports 5G connectivity and has been optimized for e-ink devices.

Hisense says the phone can automatically reduce the processor’s frequency and power consumption during static reading. For demanding tasks, it can increase performance to keep the interface responsive.

The phones pack 4,000mAh batteries with support for 18W wired charging and 15W wireless charging. The Ultra also supports magnetic wireless charging.

The A10 series runs Android 16 out of the box and supports long-term system updates and security patches. Unlike some e-ink phones that limit the apps you can install, the A10 allows users to install Android apps normally.

The phones also come with a 48MP main rear camera and an 8MP front camera. Other features include NFC, an infrared remote control, Wi-Fi 6, call recording, and app cloning.

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The latest real-life photos of the Hisense A10 e-ink phone make the modular approach look pretty clever for people who mostly want a reading-focused device but still need color sometimes.

The Hisense A10 first showed up in teasers back in June 2026, and they officially revealed the design in July. Unlike the fixed dual-screen setup you get on something like the Bigme Hibreak Dual 2, this one keeps a monochrome e-ink panel as the main screen and adds a magnetic, detachable color LCD on top. The color screen is sold separately, so you only buy it if you actually want the extra flexibility for photos, comics, charts, social apps, or the occasional video.

Some new real-life shots shared by Hisense give a clearer idea of how the accessory snaps on and works. You can jump between the e-ink and LCD modes three different ways: a physical “Ink Smart Key,” a toggle in the quick settings, or a button in the quick ball. The main e-ink display is handled by a T2000 TCON chip that manages the refresh rates and panel behavior on its own.

Under the hood is the Qualcomm QCM6690 (also called the Dragonwing Q-6690), a 4nm octa-core chip aimed more at enterprise devices. Performance-wise it’s in the same ballpark as chips like the Unisoc T9100, fine for everyday stuff and optimized reading, but not something you’d pick for heavy gaming. It runs Android 16 and should get solid long-term software and security updates.

A few other practical extras that have come up in coverage: NFC, an IR blaster so you can control TVs and air conditioners, magnetic wireless charging, native app cloning, built-in call recording, and a dedicated fast-refresh mode to cut down on lag and ghosting on the e-ink side.

The main screen is 6.13 inches and is described as paper-like, which makes long reading sessions, note-taking, or document work easier on the eyes and on the battery than a regular LCD. The A10 is set to go on sale in China on August 28, 2026. No word yet on international availability, so people outside China will probably have to import it the same way they did with earlier Hisense e-ink models.

By making the color screen optional and modular, Hisense is trying to fix one of the classic trade-offs with e-ink phones: great for reading, not so great when you suddenly need color or multimedia.

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(Source)

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Hisense has introduced the N24 (2027 Edition) monitor in China, expanding its lineup of affordable desktop displays. The new monitor is currently available for 499 yuan ($74). It is positioned as a dual-purpose display for standard daily productivity and PC gaming.

Hisense N24 2027 Specifications

The monitor features a 23.8-inch IPS panel with a 1920 x 1080 resolution, a 16:9 aspect ratio, and a 180Hz refresh rate for smoother motion. It also offers wide 178-degree viewing angles, ensuring consistent image quality from different viewing positions.

In terms of image quality, the N24 features an ELED backlight system that outputs a typical brightness of 300 nits alongside a 1500:1 contrast ratio. According to Hisense, the display covers 99% of the sRGB color space and 90% of the DCI-P3 color space. It supports 16.7 million colors, making it capable of handling standard media consumption and basic content creation tasks.

For gaming, the monitor includes AMD FreeSync support, which synchronizes the display’s refresh rate with the graphics card to prevent screen tearing and stuttering. The on-screen display menu also includes specific gaming adjustments, such as variable response times and dark scene enhancement to improve visibility in darker areas of a game.

To address eye strain during prolonged use, Hisense implemented DC dimming and hardware-level low blue light technology. This approach reduces blue light emissions at the hardware level, avoiding the yellow tint that software-based filters typically apply. The monitor carries TÜV Rheinland certifications for both Low Blue Light and Flicker-Free operation.

Physical connectivity is basic, featuring one HDMI port and one VGA port to support both newer and legacy computers. The monitor includes a tool-less quick-release stand that allows for tilt adjustments between -5° and 20°. For users who prefer custom setups, it is compatible with 100 x 100mm VESA mounts.

In related news, TCL has recently launched two new Tandem WOLED gaming monitors featuring up to 4K resolution, a 240Hz refresh rate, and Bang & Olufsen-tuned speakers, alongside an affordable 360Hz gaming monitor equipped with a 1440p Mini LED panel.

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(JD)

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Hisense has shared more specifications for its upcoming A10 e-ink smartphone. The announcement comes a month after Hisense first started teasing the device in June.

Hisense A10 Specifications

At the core of the A10 sits Qualcomm QCM6690, which is an enterprise-grade 4nm octa-core processor. The device supports PDF page turning, splits the screen for multiple documents, and keeps handwriting annotation smooth even during long sessions. 

The processor also manages a smart temperature control system that cuts down on ghosting, a common issue with e-ink displays. When the screen sits idle for reading, the chip automatically lowers its frequency, which stretches battery life well past what typical flagship chips offer. The phone runs Android 16 out of the box and will receive long-term system updates and security patches.

Hisense packed the A10 with six practical features. These include NFC, an infrared remote that controls air conditioners, TVs, projectors, and set-top boxes without an internet connection, native app cloning for popular apps, built-in call recording, magnetic wireless charging, and a dedicated fast refresh mode built to fight lag and ghosting on the e-ink panel.

The design carries over details from Hisense’s earlier reveal: a 6.13-inch paper-like e-ink display up front for reading and note-taking, paired with an optional LCD color screen on the back. Users can switch between the two screens freely, using the color display for photos, comics, charts, and everyday social apps.

The A10 is Hisense’s first major e-ink phone update since the A9 returned to shelves last year with a refreshed spec sheet. The Hisense A10 is set to launch in August, with sales expected to begin toward the end of the month.

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Hisense has officially started teasing its new e-ink phone, called the Hisense A10, in China. It comes with a 6.13-inch e-ink display on the front, built to mimic the look of paper. As usual, its best uses are reading e-books, taking notes, and studying for exams, while keeping power consumption low and reducing eye strain during long sessions.

Hisense A10 is unique with a detachable secondary screen

The standout feature, though, is on the back. The A10 uses a magnetically detachable color LCD panel that can be snapped on when users want to view images, comics, or charts in color, or use the phone for entertainment and social apps.

This is a similar approach to what BigMe has tried with its HiBreak Dual, which also pairs an e-ink front panel with a secondary color screen. However, Hisense’s version lets users remove the color panel entirely rather than keeping it fixed to the back.

By offering both a fixed e-ink screen and a removable color display, the A10 lets people switch between the two depending on what they’re doing, rather than settling for one type of screen at all times.

On the hardware side, the A10 runs on a 4nm octa-core Qualcomm chipset, ships with Android 16, and supports 5G and Wi-Fi 6.

The price is not official yet; however, Hisense is expected to launch the device at CNY 3,999 (~ $590).

Hisense has been building out this lineup for a while. Its earlier A9, launched in 2022, shipped with a 6.1-inch, 300 PPI e-ink screen and a Snapdragon 662 chip, and was priced at 1,799 yuan. That phone was later re-released with more RAM and storage in 2025.

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Hisense has introduced a new line of entry-level monitors, the N3G Pro series, in China. The displays come in two sizes, 23.8 inches and 27 inches, and are designed for users looking for a high refresh rate on a strict budget.

Both models feature a 1080p resolution and an 180Hz refresh rate. They will be available starting July 9th, with the 23.8-inch model priced at 449 yuan ($65) and the 27-inch model at 549 yuan ($80) during the initial launch period.

Hisense N3G Pro Specifications

Both versions use an IPS panel, which is standard for this category, but they feature a 1500:1 contrast ratio. This is slightly higher than the 1000:1 ratio typically found on standard IPS panels, which helps produce darker blacks and better visibility in low-light scenes.

The maximum brightness is 300 nits, which is standard and sufficient for typical indoor environments. For gaming, the 180Hz refresh rate is paired with Adaptive Sync to prevent screen tearing, and an MPRT motion clarity setting is included to reduce blur during fast-moving visuals.

Regarding color reproduction, the monitors cover 99% of the sRGB color space and 90% of the DCI-P3 gamut, using an 8-bit color depth. This enables them to display accurate colors for general media consumption and everyday use.

Hisense has also included hardware-level low-blue-light technology. Instead of using a software filter that applies a heavy yellow tint to the screen, this method adjusts the light spectrum directly to reduce eye strain. The monitors also use DC dimming to prevent screen flickering, and they carry TÜV Rheinland certifications for both features.

The physical design is straightforward. The monitors have a three-sided narrow bezel measuring about 1.6mm, which is useful if you plan to place two monitors side by side. The included stand is basic, allowing only for tilt adjustments between -5 and 20 degrees.

However, the back of the monitor supports standard 75 x 75mm VESA mounting, so you can attach it to a third-party monitor arm if you need height or swivel adjustments. Connectivity is limited to the essentials, with one HDMI port and one DisplayPort, and the device uses an external power brick.

In terms of software, the monitors include standard settings like dark scene enhancement and preset modes for gaming and movies.

In related news, Dell has introduced the Alienware AW3426DW 280Hz QD-OLED gaming monitor in Europe, while AOC has unveiled an affordable 2K 360Hz QD-Mini LED monitor with HDR1000 brightness.

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(JD)

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Hisense has started teasing a new E-Ink smartphone, signalling its return to a niche category that has seen little activity in recent years. The company recently shared promotional material for the upcoming Hisense A10, suggesting that the device may finally be nearing its official debut after a lengthy development cycle.

Hisense begins teasing the A10

A teaser shared through the company’s E Ink-focused social media channel describes the upcoming device as the result of three years of work. The promotional image also highlights a slim design, with Hisense claiming the phone is thinner than many might expect. However, the teaser stops short of revealing key hardware details, leaving questions about the device’s final design and display configuration unanswered.

The A10 is expected to succeed the Hisense A9, which was introduced in 2022. That model featured a 6.1-inch E Ink display with a pixel density of 300ppi and was positioned as a reading-focused smartphone. Since then, Hisense has remained largely absent from the E Ink smartphone market, making the A10 one of the company’s most anticipated niche products.

Hisense had previously indicated that the A10 could arrive around the middle of 2026. While the company has now started teasing the device, it has yet to confirm a launch date or reveal detailed specifications. The latest teaser also does not clarify whether the phone will feature a single E-Ink screen or adopt a dual-display approach similar to some earlier concepts.

Separate reports circulating online claim the Hisense A10 could feature a 7-inch Carta 1300 E Ink display with 300ppi resolution, a Snapdragon processor, 6GB RAM, 128GB storage and a 4,500mAh battery. However, these specifications remain unofficial and should be treated with caution until confirmed by the company.

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Hisense has released a new line of 4K Mini-LED TVs in India. The U7SE series is available in five screen sizes: 55-inch, 65-inch, 75-inch, 85-inch, and 100-inch. Pricing starts at Rs. 63,990 for the 55-inch base model, and the company is distributing the lineup primarily through offline retail partners.

Hisense U7SE Specifications

The displays use Mini-LED backlighting paired with full-array local dimming. This hardware setup divides the backlight into specific dimming zones, allowing the TV to control brightness independently across different areas of the screen. This generally improves contrast and reduces the halo effect around bright objects in dark scenes compared to standard LED panels. Hisense is also using quantum dot technology, branded here as Hi-QLED, to handle color reproduction.

On the processing side, the TVs are powered by Hisense’s Hi-View AI Engine, which handles real-time picture adjustments, upscaling, and tone mapping. The 100-inch model gets a slightly upgraded Pro version of this processor to handle the larger display area. The series also includes an AI RGB Light Sensor that dynamically tweaks the picture based on the ambient lighting in the room. Format support is comprehensive, covering Dolby Vision IQ, HDR10+ Adaptive, and a dedicated Filmmaker Mode.

For gaming, the U7SE series includes the standard specifications expected for use with current-generation consoles and PCs. The panels have a native 144Hz refresh rate, while the 100-inch model includes a 165Hz game mode. The TVs are equipped with HDMI 2.1 connectivity, variable refresh rate (VRR), and AMD FreeSync Premium to reduce screen tearing and input lag during gameplay.

Audio is handled by a built-in system featuring a dedicated subwoofer, and the sound profile has been tuned in collaboration with the French audio company Devialet. The TVs also support Dolby Atmos for spatial audio processing.

On the software side, the U7SE series runs on Hisense’s proprietary VIDAA Smart OS instead of a more common platform like Google TV. The operating system supports standard streaming applications and includes hands-free voice control functionality. The physical design of the TV features a slim unibody frame with thin bezels, intended to fit cleanly into standard living room setups.

In related news, Hisense has recently unveiled the Xplorer X1 Pro laser TV, featuring a foldable 120-inch screen and built-in Harman Kardon audio.

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Hisense has launched the Xplorer X1 Pro laser TV series in China, offering 100-inch and 120-inch models designed to deliver a large-screen home theater experience without the complexity of traditional projector setups.

The lineup starts at 34,999 yuan ($5,145) for the 100-inch version, while the 120-inch model is priced at 49,999 yuan ($7,351). The launch arrives following last year’s Xplorer X1 Ultra release.

Hisense Xplorer X1 Pro Specifications

The Xplorer X1 Pro relies on Hisense’s CineCore light engine, utilizing an RGB triple-color laser and a DLP digital projection architecture. According to Hisense, this setup improves light transmission efficiency by 12% compared to its previous hardware. The projector outputs a native 4K resolution and covers 110% of the BT.2020 color space, with a Delta E color accuracy rating of 0.6. It also includes support for IMAX Enhanced and Filmmaker Mode.

To handle ambient room light, Hisense includes a custom nano-spectral selective screen. The screen is engineered to absorb environmental light while reflecting the specific RGB wavelengths from the projector, which helps maintain contrast during daytime viewing. The screen panel is 3cm thick and can be folded for easier transport and installation. When paired with the projector, the system reaches up to 600 nits of sustained full-screen brightness.

For audio, the TV features a built-in 6.1.2-channel distributed surround sound system tuned by Harman Kardon. The setup includes nine speakers with a combined 120W of power, plus a dedicated wireless subwoofer that reaches down to 33Hz. The system also uses screen-emitting audio technology, which vibrates the display surface to produce sound, aiming to align dialogue more closely with the actors on screen. It supports Dolby Atmos and DTS:X decoding.

Internally, the projector is powered by a MediaTek MT9649 processor, 4GB of RAM, and 128GB of storage. Connectivity options include Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.4, and three HDMI 2.1 ports. However, the video output is capped at 4K at 60Hz, meaning it will not support the 120Hz refresh rates offered by current-generation gaming consoles.

The main projector unit features a brown and gold exterior and sits on a concealed gimbal, which allows users to adjust the projection angle to fit different TV cabinets.

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Hisense has launched the 2027 G7 Pro, a 27-inch Mini LED monitor that can switch between two different resolutions and refresh rates. The display is currently available for pre-order in China on JD.com with a standard price of 2,999 yuan ($440), though it is currently listed at a launch price of 2,699 yuan ($396).

Hisense G7 Pro Specifications

Built around a Fast IPS panel with a 16:9 aspect ratio, the monitor allows users to toggle between a sharp 4K (3840 x 2160) resolution at 180Hz and a faster 1080p (1920 x 1080) resolution at 360Hz. It’s backed by a 1,152-zone Mini LED backlight system, which helps it achieve VESA DisplayHDR 1400 certification and a peak brightness of 2,000 nits.

To handle glare, Hisense is using what it calls an Obsidian screen. It’s an anti-reflective glossy finish that combines a dual-layer low-reflection coating with a viewing compensation layer. The company claims this brings the panel’s reflectivity rate down to just 1.8%, which should help maintain deep blacks even in well-lit rooms.

On the color front, the monitor uses a quantum dot enhancement layer, supports 10-bit color depth (via 8-bit + FRC), and covers 99% of the DCI-P3, sRGB, and Adobe RGB color spaces.

For gaming performance, the G7 Pro offers a 1ms gray-to-gray response time with overdrive enabled, AMD FreeSync Premium to prevent screen tearing, and Black Frame Insertion (BFI) to improve motion clarity. It also includes standard gaming overlays like virtual crosshairs, timers, and dark scene enhancement.

The connectivity and productivity features are surprisingly robust for a gaming-focused display. The port layout includes two HDMI 2.1 ports, one DisplayPort 1.4, and a 3.5mm headphone jack. It also features a built-in KVM switch supported by two USB-A ports, a USB-B upstream port, and a full-function USB-C port that delivers up to 90W of power.

The monitor sits on a hexagonal stand that supports height, tilt, swivel, and 90-degree pivot adjustments, and it can be wall-mounted using a 75 x 75mm VESA bracket. It comes in two colors: Moon Shadow Gray and Glacier White.

In related news, Hisense has also launched the world’s first 5K Obsidian Mini LED gaming monitor with a 330Hz dual-mode display.

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(JD)

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Hisense has launched two new portable projectors in China under its Vidda LightGo series. Much like the Xgimi MoGo 4 Laser, these outdoor units feature a compact design and use a triple laser setup instead of standard LEDs to improve image quality on the go.

The standard model costs 3,899 yuan (about $570), while a slightly brighter Plus version is priced at 3,999 yuan (about $590). Both projectors output at a 1080p resolution, with Hisense relying on the triple laser engine to provide better color accuracy and contrast to make up for the lack of 4K.

Hisense Vidda LightGo Specifications

Inside, the projector uses Hisense’s new QuaLas 42 laser engine. In terms of brightness, the standard version produces 1300 CVIA lumens, and the Plus version reaches 1400 CVIA lumens. It also supports HDR10+ and covers 110 percent of the BT.2020 color space, which should result in a fairly vibrant image for an outdoor unit.

For setting it up at a campsite or in a backyard, the LightGo includes a 1.0 to 1.3:1 optical zoom lens. This allows you to get a 100-inch image when the projector is placed roughly 2.2 meters away from a wall or screen.

It includes automated features like autofocus and keystone correction to square up the image if you place it on an uneven surface. The unit weighs 2.1kg, has an attached carrying strap, and sits on a 360-degree gimbal stand so you can easily angle it up or down.

Powering it away from a wall outlet is a 20,000mAh battery. Hisense estimates this will give you about two and a half hours of video playback. That is just enough time to watch a standard movie, but you will probably need a portable power station if you plan on watching a longer film or hosting a double feature. Interestingly for outdoor use, the projector is rated to work in freezing temperatures down to -20°C.

For audio, it has two 7W speakers with Dolby Atmos support. The software runs on a smart platform integrated with DeepSeek and Hisense’s own AI models for basic voice controls and media streaming. It also includes HDMI ports with VRR and ALLM support, which is useful if you want to plug in a console.

Alongside these new projectors, Hisense has also unveiled the Vidda C5 series with JBL-tuned audio and support for 240Hz gaming.

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Hisense has released a new 27-inch monitor in China called the GX Ultra. Priced at 6,999 yuan (roughly $1,030), the monitor is built around a dual-mode panel that lets users switch between a high-resolution mode for general desktop use and a high-refresh-rate mode for gaming.

Hisense GX Ultra Specifications

The display uses a glass-based Mini LED panel with 2,304 local dimming zones. Hisense is marketing this as an Obsidian Display. It uses a zero optical distance (0OD) backlight design, which places the LEDs very close to the LCD layer to help control light bleed and improve overall contrast.

According to the spec sheet, the monitor can reach a peak brightness of 2,000 nits in its XDR mode and covers 98% of the DCI-P3 color gamut. It also uses 16-bit DC dimming, which is designed to reduce screen flickering.

Talking about the dual-mode functionality, in its native setting, the screen outputs a 5120 x 2880 (5K) resolution at a 180Hz refresh rate. If you are playing a game where frame rates are more important than image sharpness, you can switch the display to a 2560 x 1440 resolution, which increases the refresh rate to a much faster 330Hz. For gaming, it also has a 1ms gray-to-gray response time, supports AMD FreeSync Premium Pro, and includes black frame insertion (BFI) to help reduce motion blur.

Hisense included a few other standard features for daily use. The screen has a low-reflection coating that the company claims reduces surface reflectivity to 1.8%, which should help with glare in bright rooms. It also has an ambient light sensor that adjusts the screen’s brightness automatically based on your environment, along with viewing angle compensation technology to keep colors accurate from the sides.

The monitor comes in a white finish and measures 1.7cm at its thinnest point. The included stand takes up a relatively small footprint on a desk and supports basic tilt and rotation adjustments. Port selection includes HDMI 2.1, DisplayPort 1.4, and a USB-C port that supports DisplayPort Alt mode and 90W of power delivery, so you can connect and charge a laptop with a single cable. It also features a built-in KVM switch and dual speakers.

In related news, Hisense has also introduced the Vidda C5 projector series featuring JBL-tuned speakers and support for up to 240Hz gaming.

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(JD)

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Hisense and Vidda have teamed up to launch the Vidda C5 series laser projectors in China. The new lineup focuses on premium home cinema experiences, gaming performance, and high-brightness projection, while also introducing several upgrades in audio and display technologies across different models.

Hisense Vidda C5 series specifications and features

The Vidda C5 lineup includes four models called the C5 Pro Max, C5 Ultra, C5 Ultra Max, and C5 Master. All variants come equipped with cinema-focused hardware such as Hubble movie lenses, VRR support, 240Hz refresh rate support, and 1ms low latency aimed at gamers. The projectors also feature a 2.1-channel speaker system with dual 8W tweeters, dual 10W full-range units, and a 20W subwoofer.

The C5 Pro Max features dual QuaLas42 laser systems, 3200 CVIA brightness, a 0.47-inch DMD chip, 5000:1 native contrast ratio, Wi-Fi 6, and 3GB RAM with 64GB storage. The C5 Ultra steps things up with the new MCL3A laser system, 4400 CVIA brightness, 6000:1 contrast ratio, Wi-Fi 7 support, and 4GB RAM with 64GB storage.

For users looking at higher-end options, the C5 Ultra Max adds a new SST architecture DMD chip, 4700 CVIA brightness, and Harman JBL-tuned 2.1-channel audio. The top-end C5 Master combines the MCL3A and QuaLas42 laser systems, reaches 5800 CVIA brightness, and introduces liquid cooling alongside an 8000:1 native contrast ratio. It also offers 4GB RAM and 128GB storage.

Hisense Vidda C5 series price and availability

In terms of pricing, the Vidda C5 Pro Max starts at 7,999 yuan (~$1,175) in China, while the C5 Ultra is priced at 10,499 yuan (~$1,455). The C5 Ultra Max costs 12,999 yuan (~$1,800), whereas the flagship C5 Master carries a price tag of 14,999 yuan (~$2,080). Hisense has not yet confirmed global availability for the new projector lineup.

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Hisense has officially unveiled the Vidda S Mini TV in China. The new Mini LED TV comes in three sizes: 55-inch, 65-inch, and 75-inch, and will be available for purchase starting April 17. The pricing starts at 2,552 yuan ($372) for the 55-inch model, 3,493 yuan ($509) for the 65-inch version, and 4,434 yuan ($646) for the largest 75-inch option.

Hisense Vidda S Mini TV Specs

The Vidda S Mini TV uses a Mini LED backlight system with up to 180 local dimming zones. The panel supports 180Hz refresh rates for smoother motion, making the TV suitable for fast-paced content and gaming. It features a 10-bit display that produces 1.07 billion colors and achieves 96% DCI-P3 color gamut coverage for vibrant and precise color reproduction.

Hisense included an anti-glare (AG) coating and a low-reflection (LR) layer to improve visibility in bright environments. The TV reaches a peak brightness of 600 nits and integrates RGB intelligent light sensing to adjust brightness and color temperature based on ambient lighting conditions.

The TV offers six-layer eye protection with 20,000Hz PWM dimming, low blue light filtering, and flicker-free technology for long-term viewing comfort.

The Vidda S Mini TV boasts a 2.1-channel speaker system with a built-in 1.2L independent subwoofer, which delivers up to 120W of total sound output. The audio setup supports Dolby Audio and DTS decoding.

Hisense equipped the TV with several gaming-friendly features. The Vidda S Mini TV includes HDMI 2.1 ports, Variable Refresh Rate (VRR), Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM), and MEMC motion compensation.

The TV also supports Bluetooth 5.4 and Wi-Fi 6 for stable and fast connectivity. It includes two HDMI 2.1 ports, two USB 2.0 ports, an Ethernet port, and AV inputs for versatility across devices.

For smart features, Hisense has integrated the Xinghai large language model with DeepSeek AI. This allows advanced voice controls, multi-command recognition, and even support for regional dialects. It can also wirelessly cast content from Android, iOS, Windows, and macOS devices.

In related news, Hisense has recently opened pre-orders for the XR10 4K triple laser projector with a 6,000-lumen output, and also showcased its RGB Mini-LED gaming monitor alongside the 5K GX Ultra at AWE 2026.

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(JD)

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Hisense has opened pre-orders for its XR10 4K Triple Laser Smart Projector, which was first shown at CES 2026. The model is positioned as the company’s most advanced home projector so far.

The XR10 supports 4K UHD resolution at 60Hz and can project images from 65 inches up to 300 inches. It uses a triple-laser light source that delivers up to 6,000 ANSI lumens. This level of brightness is designed to keep the image clear even with lights on. The light source is rated for up to 25,000 hours.

The projector has a 0.84 to 2.0:1 throw ratio, along with 2.39x optical zoom and lens shift. These features allow flexible placement without needing to move the unit much. Hisense has also added a seven-level iris adjustment and a 17-element glass lens system. The XR10 delivers a 6,000:1 native contrast ratio and up to 60,000:1 dynamic contrast.

For picture formats, it supports Dolby Vision, HDR10+, and IMAX Enhanced. It covers up to 118 percent of the BT.2020 color space, which is aimed at accurate color output.

The XR10 runs on Hisense’s VIDAA smart platform. It includes apps like Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, Disney+, and Apple TV. Screen mirroring is supported through AirPlay 2 and Miracast. For connectivity, it offers Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.4, HDMI 2.1, HDMI 2.0, USB 3.0, and Gigabit Ethernet. It also supports eARC and CEC for easier audio setup.

Audio is handled by a built-in 2.1-channel system developed with Devialet. It includes two 8W speakers and a 15W subwoofer. The system supports Dolby Digital and DTS Virtual:X. The sound profile has also been tuned with input from the Opéra de Paris. Cooling is managed by a dual-channel liquid cooling system designed to keep temperatures stable and reduce noise.

Pricing & availability

In the US, the XR10 is priced at $6,999.99. It is currently available for pre-order at $5,299.99 with a $1,700 discount. Buyers also get a free HT Saturn 4.1.2 wireless sound system. In Europe, it is listed at £5,999 in the UK and €4,999 in Germany.

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Hisense is stepping into the gaming monitor space with new mini-LED displays shown at AWE 2026 in China. The lineup is led by the Hisense UX, which uses a true RGB mini-LED backlight system, a technology the company has previously used in its premium TVs.

The key difference in this panel lies in how it handles light and color. Standard mini-LED displays usually rely on a single white or blue backlight. The UX instead uses separate red, green, and blue light sources inside each LED. This allows the screen to generate colors directly from the backlight rather than filtering them later. In practical terms, this improves color accuracy and reduces the glow effect that often appears around bright objects on darker backgrounds.

The UX monitor is equipped with 2,304 local dimming zones and up to 6,912 zones dedicated to color control. This setup allows more precise adjustment of brightness and color across different parts of the screen. Hisense says the display can cover up to 100 percent of the BT.2020 color gamut. It also includes the H7 AI image processing chip, which handles image adjustments such as contrast and sharpness in real time. An Obsidian Screen coating is used on the panel to limit reflections and improve viewing clarity.

Hisense also introduced the GX Ultra alongside the UX. This model uses a 5K mini-LED panel and comes with the same 2,304 local dimming zones. It supports a peak brightness of 2,000 nits and includes the same Obsidian screen coating. One of its main features is the ability to switch between two display modes. Users can run it at 5K resolution with a 165 Hz refresh rate, or switch to QHD resolution at 330 Hz for higher frame rates. The monitor also includes a full bandwidth DisplayPort 2.1 port to handle these output modes.

Hisense has not yet shared details on pricing, full specifications, or release timelines for either model. More information is expected to be announced later.

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Hisense has announced its 2026 ULED MiniLED TV lineup with new models in the U6 and U7 Series. The company says the new range focuses on delivering MiniLED performance, large screen sizes, and modern features at more accessible prices. The U7 Series is available starting today, while the U6 Series will begin reaching retailers in the coming weeks.

The new lineup comes ahead of the FIFA World Cup 2026, which will take place in the United States. Hisense expects the event to drive interest in larger televisions for watching sports at home. The ULED category, which includes the U6 and U7 models, sits in the middle of Hisense’s TV portfolio in terms of performance and pricing. The company will later introduce an RGB MiniLED Series as its ultra-premium tier above the ULED range.

The U7 Series is positioned as the higher-performance option in the lineup. It is built for sports viewing, gaming, and large-screen home entertainment. The TVs use thousands of MiniLED backlights to control brightness and contrast more precisely. The display is powered by Hi-QLED MiniLED Pro technology with Full Array Local Dimming and the Hi-View AI Engine Pro, which manages picture processing across sports broadcasts, movies, and streaming content.

Motion handling is a key feature of the U7 Series. The TVs include a native 165Hz refresh rate along with motion processing designed to keep fast action smooth during sports and gaming. This helps reduce blur and maintain clear movement during high-speed scenes.

Screen sizes in the U7 lineup reach up to 116 inches. Hisense says the large display options are designed for shared viewing, such as watching live sports or movies with a group. Audio is handled by a 50W 2.1.2 channel sound system that supports Dolby Atmos and DTS Virtual:X. The system is designed to deliver room-filling sound without requiring additional speakers.

The U7 Series will be available in two smart TV versions. The U7SG models run Google TV, while the U7SF models use Fire TV.

The U6 Series focuses on bringing MiniLED technology to a wider range of buyers. The lineup includes the U6SF Pro and the standard U6SF models. These TVs use Hi-QLED MiniLED displays with Full Array Local Dimming and Quantum Dot color to improve brightness, contrast, and color accuracy across different types of content.

The U6 models also include AI-driven picture optimization that automatically adjusts image settings depending on what is being watched. Sound is improved through an integrated subwoofer and support for Dolby Atmos. Screen sizes in the U6 lineup range from 55 inches to 100 inches. All models in the series run Fire TV OS.

Pricing & availability

The U7 Series starts at $1,299 and is available through retailers including Best Buy, Amazon, Walmart, and other partners. The U6 and U6 Pro Series will roll out in the coming weeks with multiple size and model options.

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Hisense has launched the E7S Pro RGB Mini LED TV in China. It comes in four sizes: 65-inch, 75-inch, 85-inch, and 100-inch models.

Hisense E7S Pro Specifications

The E7S Pro uses an advanced RGB Mini LED backlight system. Hisense claims this technology is a major improvement over standard Mini LED displays. The TV offers up to 5,100 nits of peak brightness and achieves excellent color accuracy with a ΔE < 0.7.

It supports 100% of the BT.2020 color gamut, delivering vibrant and natural colors. The display also includes up to 7,560 dimming zones on the largest model, allowing for precise control of brightness and contrast.

Hisense equips the TV with its Xinxin AI Picture Quality Chip H7. This chip optimizes images in real time and handles features like AI clarity enhancement, scene recognition, and color mapping.

The system reduces color bleeding with AI anti-halo technology and enhances cinematic depth by tracking subjects within a scene. The TV also adjusts picture settings across 26 different viewing scenarios.

The E7S Pro targets gamers with features like variable refresh rate (VRR), AMD FreeSync Premium Pro, and Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM). It includes four HDMI 2.1 ports, which support 4K at 180Hz.

The TV runs on a MediaTek MT9655 chipset with 4GB of RAM and 64GB of storage. For connectivity, it includes Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.4, and NFC for screen casting.

The audio system includes a 2.1.2-channel Devialet setup with 165W output. It supports Dolby Atmos, DTS:X, and IMAX Enhanced audio. Hisense designed the TV with a slim 53mm chassis and added a textured speaker grille for a premium look.

Pricing and Availability

The 65-inch model costs 6,999 yuan ($1,050), while the 75-inch, 85-inch, and 100-inch models are priced at 8,499 yuan ($1,275), 11,499 yuan ($1,725), and 18,499 yuan ($2,775), respectively. The TV is now available on JD.com.

In related news, Hisense has unveiled the UX 2026, the world’s largest RGB Mini LED TV, featuring a record-breaking peak brightness of 10,000 nits.

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Hisense has officially unveiled the Hisense UX 2026, a new flagship television designed to push the boundaries of display technology. The company says the premium home entertainment TV introduces several new technologies aimed at improving color accuracy, brightness, and motion performance. Continue reading ahead to know more about it in detail.

Hisense UX 2026 specifications and features

The Hisense UX 2026 introduces a new RGB Mini LED backlight system built around what the company calls a Linglong four-chip true-color architecture. Unlike traditional Mini LED systems that rely on three color sources, this setup adds a cyan light chip alongside red, green, and blue. The additional chip helps fill color gaps in the spectrum and improves colour accuracy across brightness levels. As a result, the panel can reach 110 percent BT.2020 colour gamut, allowing the TV to reproduce an extremely wide color range.

The flagship model features up to 43,008 color control zones and peak brightness of 10,000 nits, enabling strong contrast and detailed highlights in HDR content. Hisense pairs this hardware with the Hi-View H7 Pro AI picture processor, which uses a four-chip coordinated architecture and 134-bit color control precision. The processor also applies advanced algorithms designed to minimize halo effects around bright objects while maintaining balanced colors and stable brightness.

For screen technology, the UX 2026 includes a customised Ultra Black Obsidian panel designed to reduce reflections and deliver deeper black levels. Motion performance is handled by a native 4K 180Hz refresh rate, which is aimed at reducing motion blur and improving clarity during fast-moving sports and gaming scenes.

Audio is powered by a Devialet-tuned sound system featuring a counter-balanced bass chamber that enhances low-frequency performance without increasing the overall thickness of the TV. Hisense also introduces real-time AI 2D-to-3D conversion, which can transform standard video content into a simulated 3D viewing experience.

The top variant also stands out as the world’s largest 116-inch RGB Mini LED television, designed with an ultra-slim body and a wall-hugging form factor aimed at premium home theatre setups.

Hisense UX 2026 price and availability

The Hisense UX 2026 is available in 85-inch, 100-inch, and 116-inch variants. The 85-inch model is priced at 34,999 Yuan (around $4,850), the 100-inch version costs 54,999 Yuan (around $7,620), and the 116-inch flagship model is priced at 119,999 Yuan (around $16,640).

Pre-orders for the TV have already begun in China, and the official sales are scheduled to start on April 18. There’s no information on whether it will be released in markets outside of China.

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Hisense has released its M7 Mini-LED TV series in the United States, targeting budget-conscious buyers seeking premium display technology. The lineup includes 50-inch, 55-inch, and 65-inch models, with the smaller two sizes already available at Walmart for $278 and $298, respectively.

The M7 Series delivers 4K UHD resolution at 3,840 × 2,160 pixels with a 60Hz refresh rate. Mini-LED backlighting enhances contrast by producing deeper blacks and brighter highlights than traditional LED displays. Hisense’s Hi-QLED Color technology aims to improve color accuracy and maintain visibility in well-lit environments.

The TV supports Dolby Vision, HDR10+, and HLG formats. An AI-powered 4K upscaler analyzes textures and edges in lower-resolution content to reconstruct detail for improved sharpness. AI Smooth Motion reduces blur in fast-moving scenes, which can benefit sports and action content.

For gaming, the M7 includes Game Mode Plus with Variable Refresh Rate and Auto Low Latency Mode on the 60Hz panel. These features are designed to reduce input lag and screen tearing. A built-in Game Bar provides access to real-time performance settings.

The M7 runs Google TV, providing access to major streaming platforms including Netflix, YouTube, and Disney+. Google Assistant enables voice control, while Google Cast supports wireless screen mirroring from compatible devices.

Connectivity options include Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and multiple physical ports: four HDMI 2.0 inputs, USB 2.0 Type-A, Ethernet, optical audio output, cable/antenna input, and a 3.5mm AV composite jack.

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Hisense has officially unveiled the X7 Pro, a 27-inch movable smart display, with a launch price of 5,798 yuan (around $831). Pre-orders are now live on JD.com in China. Hisense has not yet shared the complete specifications, but the display will be offered in color options such as Cloud Mist White, Sky Blue, Sprout Green, Aurora Purple, and Peach Pink.

Hisense X7 Pro Specifications

The X7 Pro features a 27-inch screen that follows a paper-like eye-care design to reduce glare and eye strain. Hisense positions the display as suitable for multiple roles, including a portable TV, a learning device, a fitness mirror, a personal karaoke setup, a display monitor, and an ambient speaker. The display supports long-distance viewing, which makes it suitable for shared living spaces.

Hisense has equipped the device with a built-in 15,000mAh battery. The company claims the battery can provide up to 14 hours of continuous usage. The screen attaches to a rolling stand, allowing users to move it easily between rooms without needing to plug it in.

The X7 Pro runs on a flagship-grade octa-core processor paired with 8GB of RAM and 256GB of internal storage. This configuration supports multitasking across apps, offline content, and AI features. The device also supports direct connection with gaming consoles and offers multi-screen interaction, allowing wireless casting from smartphones or other devices.

The display includes AI-driven features such as skeletal point recognition for fitness guidance and motion tracking. These features aim to improve the accuracy of home workouts. The system can also function as a fitness mirror with support for interactive training content.

Hisense has added specialized sound modes and karaoke-tuned audio to enable at-home singing experiences. The integrated speakers aim to deliver clear vocal performance for both music and spoken content. The X7 Pro measures 630 × 430 × 1326 mm and weighs 16.7 kg.

In related news, Hisense has recently unveiled new RGB Mini LED TVs at CES 2026, including the flagship 116UXS model and the more affordable UR9 and UR8 series.

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(JD)

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Hisense showed off an expanded RGB MiniLED TV lineup at CES 2026, less than a year after launching the first consumer model with this technology. The company is now spreading RGB MiniLED across multiple series and screen sizes.

The new flagship 116UXS uses RGB MiniLED evo, a four-color backlight that adds cyan alongside red, green, and blue. The cyan layer gives better control over wavelengths where human eyes are most sensitive. This creates smoother gradients, more accurate mid-tones, and natural color shifts. The system improves depth and detail without oversaturating the image, even in non-HDR content.

The 116UXS runs on the Hi-View AI Engine RGB, which controls tens of thousands of color dimming zones in real time. This keeps colors accurate during fast motion, bright highlights, and dark scenes. Hisense says the TV hits up to 110 percent BT.2020 color coverage. The design has almost no bezels and measures 1.57 inches thick. It includes a 6.2.2 speaker system tuned by Devialet Opéra de Paris.

Hisense is also adding RGB MiniLED to the UR9 and UR8 Series. These models use the second-generation RGB structure from 2025 and come in sizes from 55 inches to 100 inches. This puts RGB MiniLED in reach for more buyers beyond the flagship tier.

The UR9 and UR8 focus on steady color performance in regular rooms. They offer wider color range, cleaner tonal separation, and stable color during sports, movies, and gaming. Hisense says these TVs hold color accuracy in bright rooms and during fast scenes. Both series feature updated designs and Devialet-tuned audio.

Hisense is moving faster than competitors to scale RGB MiniLED. The CES 2026 lineup shows the company’s plan: build advanced color tech in flagship models, then quickly bring it to more screen sizes and price points for wider availability.

You can follow our full CES 2026 coverage here.

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Hisense has announced two new laser projectors, XR10 and PX4-Pro, just ahead of CES 2026. The company aims to redefine home projection with a focus on high brightness, wide color fidelity, and flexible design that adapts to modern living spaces.

Hisense XR10

The XR10 is Hisense’s new flagship Laser TV model. It appears to be a rebranded version of the Vidda C5 Boundless Master that debuted in China earlier this year. The model features the company’s advanced LPU 3.0 Digital Laser Engine and a pure RGB triple-laser light source. The projector reaches 6,000 ANSI lumens of brightness, making it suitable for both dark rooms and bright, ambient-lit environments.

Hisense has equipped the XR10 with a new IRIS system that automatically adjusts lens aperture and exposure based on lighting conditions. The projector also supports a wide optical zoom range of 0.84x to 2.0x, allowing screen sizes from 65 inches to 300 inches.

The XR10 uses 16 all-glass lenses to improve light transmittance and thermal stability. It delivers a 6000:1 native contrast ratio and covers a wide BT.2020 color gamut. Hisense claims a speckle suppression rate of just 6 percent to reduce visual noise.

The projector includes a four-camera and dual TOF intelligent sensing system. With AI-assisted auto adjustments, it supports ±15° side-projection correction and offers vertical and horizontal lens shift. It also features an industry-first fully sealed microchannel liquid cooling system that maintains thermal efficiency without loud fan noise.

PX4-Pro

The PX4-Pro is a new ultra-short-throw (UST) laser projector aimed at consumers looking for theater-grade performance in everyday living spaces. It projects up to 200 inches diagonally from a close distance and delivers 3,500 ANSI lumens of brightness with a 4K resolution.

This model continues the design language of the PX3-Pro and features Hisense’s TriChroma laser technology along with IMAX Enhanced certification. The IRIS system helps achieve a maximum contrast ratio of 6000:1, while support for low latency caters to gaming use.

Hisense has not confirmed pricing or release dates for either model, but both will be on display at CES 2026 in Las Vegas, Central Hall, Booth 17704.

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Hisense has officially launched the 27GX, a new 27-inch Mini LED smart monitor designed for gaming and multimedia use. The monitor is now available for purchase in China at a price of 4399 yuan ($622).

Hisense 27GX Specifications

The Hisense 27GX features a Fast IPS panel with a Mini LED backlight system that includes 2304 local dimming zones. The display supports a peak brightness of 2000 nits and meets HDR1400 standards. Hisense has integrated its custom Obsidian Screen with a dual-layer nano-grade low-reflection coating that reduces reflectivity to 1.8%. The company claims this improves black level performance by 33%.

The monitor supports two refresh rate modes. It can run at 4K resolution with a 160Hz refresh rate or switch to 1080p resolution with a 320Hz refresh rate. The panel delivers 10-bit color (8+FRC) and covers 99% of sRGB, 98% of DCI-P3, and 100% of Adobe RGB color spaces. Hisense calibrates the monitor with a Delta E accuracy of less than 1.

The monitor comes with the same MediaTek 9655 processor found in its flagship smart TVs. The chip is paired with 4GB of RAM and 64GB of onboard storage. The monitor supports AI image enhancement features, including AI Super Resolution, AI PQ tuning, and dynamic black frame insertion. It also supports MEMC motion compensation and 16-bit DC dimming to eliminate flicker.

The monitor runs a built-in smart TV operating system. It supports voice control and includes four viewing modes: Standard, Kids, Senior, and Education. Hisense includes dual 5W speakers tuned by its Golden Ear team. The speakers support Dolby Atmos, and the display supports Dolby Vision IQ.

The design features a Glacier White finish with an adjustable stand that supports tilt, pivot, swivel, and height adjustments. The monitor includes a 75x75mm VESA mount and ships with a GaN power adapter.

For connectivity, it includes two HDMI 2.1 ports, one DisplayPort 1.4, one USB-C port with 90W charging, two USB-A ports, one USB-B upstream port, and a 3.5mm headphone jack. It also supports KVM switching for seamless multi-device control.

In related news, Innocn has launched the GA27V1M and GA32V1M 4K Mini LED monitors recently with 2,304 dimming zones, and KTC has introduced the Master 27M1 Plus, a 27-inch 2K gaming monitor with a 400Hz Ultra Fast IPS panel.

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(JD)

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Hisense has launched the E8S Pro TV in China. The model is now on sale, targeting the high-end 4K segment with advanced hardware, gaming-focused performance, and premium audio tuning.

Hisense E8S Pro Specifications

The Hisense E8S Pro is available in three sizes. The 75-inch model features 4,200 local dimming zones, the 85-inch model has 7,020 zones, and the 100-inch version includes 9,360 zones.

The E8S Pro uses a custom RGB-Mini LED backlight system that replaces the typical single-color LEDs with tri-color red, green, and blue light-emitting chips. This design allows more accurate light and color output, eliminating the need for quantum-dot color conversion. The display reaches up to 6200 nits peak brightness through XDR Pro enhancement.

The TV features Hisense’s self-developed Hi-View Engine H7, an AI image processor that performs pixel-level scene recognition, tone mapping, and noise reduction. The panel covers 100% of the BT.2020 color gamut and achieves 108-bit color depth with 99% purity. Hisense claims this setup improves clarity and energy efficiency while reducing harmful blue light by 42%.

The E8S Pro uses a 4K panel with a native 170Hz refresh rate and dynamic support up to 330Hz. It includes four full-bandwidth HDMI 2.1 ports with 48Gbps throughput, along with support for VRR, ALLM, and FreeSync Premium Pro. It also features an AI Game Mode that automatically adjusts picture and latency based on genre.

For audio, Hisense integrates a 4.2.2-channel sound system developed in collaboration with French audio brand Devialet. The system uses a 7.6L speaker cavity and delivers up to 270W of power. It supports Dolby Atmos, DTS:X, and IMAX Enhanced for spatial audio playback.

The TV runs on MediaTek’s MT9655 chipset with 4GB of RAM and 128GB of storage. It includes Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.4, USB 3.0 and 2.0 ports, Ethernet, AV input, and coaxial support. The TV uses a metallic frame with a 44mm ultra-slim design and a zero-gap wall-mount option.

Pricing and Availability

The 75-inch model is priced at 16,599 yuan ($2,320), the 85-inch model costs 20,999 yuan ($2,933), and the largest 100-inch version is listed at 29,999 yuan ($4,190). It is now up for sale through major online retailers, including JD.com.

In related TV news, Dreame has introduced the V3000 Aura 4K Mini LED TVs featuring 2800 nits peak brightness and Dolby Atmos support. Panasonic has also unveiled the 77Z8BA OLED TV with Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos, and a 144Hz refresh rate.

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(Hisense JD)

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Hisense has officially launched the Vidda C5 Boundless Master tri-color laser cinema projector in China. The new model is now available for pre-order at a launch price of 24,999 yuan ($3,510). Hisense describes the product as a tribute to movie enthusiasts, targeting users who seek professional-grade visuals and sound for home theaters.

Hisense Vidda C5 Boundless Master Specifications

The Vidda C5 Boundless Master uses Hisense’s Alpha dual-engine MCL laser architecture. It delivers a real brightness of 6800 CVIA lumens and maintains over 99.99% spectral purity. The projection system has a rated lifespan of 25,000 hours and supports HDR10, Dolby Vision, and DTS:X standards. Hisense has integrated a JBL 2.1-channel sound system with support for powerful bass and high-frequency clarity.

The projector features a 17-element Hubble Red Label cinema lens with a 122mm diameter. It uses all-glass optics and multilayer nano coatings to achieve frame-wide sharpness and a resolution exceeding 160lp/mm. The lens supports a 7-stage variable aperture ranging from F2.0 to F5.0. The third-generation SST architecture DMD chip inside the projector reaches a light power density of 60W/cm², three times higher than the previous generation. The system offers a native contrast ratio of 8000:1 and a dynamic contrast ratio of up to 5,000,000:1 using DeepBlack image processing.

The Vidda C5 supports a projection ratio of 0.84 to 2.0:1 and offers an industry-leading 2.38x super lossless optical zoom. It can project screen sizes up to 300 inches from a distance of 1.9 to 13.3 meters. It also supports ±130% vertical and ±46% horizontal lens shift. The projector uses a quad-camera spatial mapping system and 3D ToF sensors for real-time autofocus, frame alignment, and keystone correction.

Hisense equips the projector with the MediaTek MT9681S processor. It pairs with 8GB of RAM and 1TB of internal storage. The system supports 1080p at 240Hz and 4K at 60Hz input. For connectivity, it includes dual HDMI 2.1 ports, USB 3.0, optical audio output, RS232, gigabit Ethernet, Bluetooth 5.4, and Wi-Fi 7. The device also works as a smart speaker with voice control and can integrate with smart home ecosystems.

To manage thermals, Hisense uses a liquid cooling system with aviation-grade PTFE materials, a 122mm² cold plate, a turbo pump, and an 11-channel radiator. The chassis is made of all-metal with a unibody design in a “Royal Coffee” color finish.

In related Hisense news, the company has recently debuted its 116U75QG and 100UX Mini LED TVs in the U.S., both featuring Dolby Vision 2 support. The company has also launched the E7Q U+ Mini LED TV, which offers 4K resolution, a 170Hz refresh rate, 4,224 local dimming zones, and up to 7,000 nits of peak brightness.

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(Hisense JD)

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Hisense is expanding its TV lineup in the U.S. with two new large-sized Mini LED models. The company has confirmed the launch of the Hisense 116U75QG from the U75QG series and the Hisense 100UX, both offering high-end performance and visual quality.

Hisense 116U75QG specifications

The Hisense 116U75QG features a 116-inch VA panel with a Mini LED Pro backlight. It combines Wide Color Gamut and Quantum Dot Color technologies to achieve 90 percent DCI-P3 color coverage. The panel also includes Anti-Reflection technology and supports HDR10+, Dolby Vision, Dolby Vision IQ, and HLG. It is Pantone Validated, IMAX Enhanced, and Filmmaker Mode certified.

For gaming, the TV supports a 165Hz refresh rate with AMD FreeSync Premium Pro certification, Game Mode Ultra, and a Game Bar offering up to 288Hz VRR.

The 116U75QG runs on the Hi-View AI Engine Pro powered by the MediaTek Pentonic 800 (MT9655) system-on-chip. It includes a 1.8GHz quad-core Cortex-A73 CPU and Mali-G57 GPU. The AI Engine adds several features such as AI Picture, AI Sound, AI Scenario, AI Energy, AI Light Sensor, AI 4K Upscaling, AI Detail Enhancement, AI HDR Enhancement, AI Smooth Motion, and AI Sports Mode.

Audio output is handled by a 2.1.2 channel speaker setup. The TV uses Google TV and includes four HDMI 2.1 ports, a USB 2.0 port, a USB 3.0 port, a LAN port, a headphone jack, optical audio out, an AV composite input, a 3.5mm jack, and a cable or antenna input. It supports Bluetooth 5.3 and Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax).

Hisense 100UX specifications

The Hisense 100UX uses RGB-MiniLED technology developed by the company to improve light and color control. The display can reach up to 8000 nits of peak brightness and reproduces 100 percent of the BT.2020 color gamut. It also supports advanced local dimming and high-bit precision for better contrast and color accuracy.

This model runs on the Hi-View AI Engine X, which is based on the same MediaTek Pentonic 800 system-on-chip. The AI Engine X controls brightness and color together, dynamically adjusting red, green, and blue lighting for precise image reproduction. It optimizes every frame for picture, sound, and overall settings.

For gaming, the 100UX includes a 165Hz Game Mode Ultra with native VRR support for smoother performance.

At IFA, Hisense partnered with Dolby to show Dolby Vision 2 for the first time. This new version of Dolby Vision focuses on image intelligence, detail, and environmental awareness. Dolby Vision 2 will first be available on Hisense’s RGB-MiniLED TVs through an over-the-air update.

Pricing and availability

According to Best Buy’s U.S. listing, the Hisense 116U75QG is priced at $14,999, while the Hisense 100UX will retail for $11,999.

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Hisense has officially announced the E7Q Mini LED TV in the Chinese market, featuring a 4K 170Hz native refresh rate and a 4,224-zone U+ Mini LED panel. The company claims this model offers flagship-grade performance with advanced display and audio technologies. It is available in 65, 75, 85, and 100-inch sizes, with prices starting at 7999 yuan ($1,121).

Hisense E7Q TV Specifications

The E7Q uses a U+ Mini LED panel with 4,224 local dimming zones. It supports XDR Pro and reaches up to 7,000 nits of peak brightness. Hisense says it can maintain 4,800 nits in sustained high-brightness scenes. The TV also features an Obsidian Screen Pro anti-reflective coating with a reflectivity of just 1.8%, which improves visibility under bright lighting conditions.

Hisense equips the E7Q with its latest Hi-View H6 Extreme Edition image processor. The chip offers 24-bit grayscale control and delivers 16 times higher light precision compared to previous generations.

It supports AI-powered enhancements such as scene detection, depth optimization, super-resolution upscaling from 2K to 4K, and adaptive tone mapping based on content type. The panel covers 98% of the DCI-P3 color gamut and holds certifications for Pantone Validated, Dolby Vision IQ, HDR10+, and IMAX Enhanced.

The E7Q supports a native 4K 170Hz refresh rate and system-level boost up to 330Hz. Hisense includes support for AMD FreeSync Premium Pro, VRR, ALLM, and Dolby Vision Gaming. These features aim to provide smooth gameplay for both console and PC users.

The audio system is delivered through a 2.1.2-channel setup paired with a 3.4-liter sound cavity. Hisense collaborated with Devialet to tune the sound, delivering a maximum power output of 165W. The system produces bass as deep as 45Hz and integrates AI-driven enhancements to improve voice clarity.

The TV runs on a MediaTek MT9655 12nm chipset with 4GB RAM and 128GB storage. It offers HDMI 2.1 (48Gbps), USB 3.0/2.0, AV, optical, Ethernet, Wi-Fi 6, and Bluetooth 5.4. The system runs on a custom Hisense platform with a 4K interface, voice assistant, multi-screen casting, and NAS cloud integration.

In related news, Haier has recently launched the S90 100-inch 4K QLED TV with Dolby Atmos, FreeSync Premium Pro, and HDR10+, while Xiaomi introduced the TV S Pro Mini LED Series 2026 with 4K HDR and Dolby Vision.

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Hisense has officially announced the G7 Ultra gaming monitor. The company has confirmed that it will launch on September 26. Pre-orders are now open across major platforms in China.

Hisense G7 Ultra Specifications

The Hisense G7 Ultra features a 27-inch 4K flat Fast IPS panel with 1152 local dimming zones powered by Mini LED backlighting. Each dimming zone is managed by an AM driving chip, which reduces blooming and ensures consistent contrast. The same halo-control algorithm used in Hisense’s premium Mini LED TVs has also been applied to enhance picture quality.

It achieves a peak brightness of 2000 nits and carries HDR1400 certification. The screen uses a custom “Obsidian Screen” layer that reduces glare to 1.8% and enhances viewing clarity in bright rooms. The panel supports 178-degree STW viewing angles and a 1000:1 contrast ratio.

Hisense has added dual refresh rate modes, giving the monitor the ability to run at 160Hz in 4K resolution or 320Hz in Full HD. This allows players to choose between sharper visuals and faster gameplay. The display supports FreeSync Premium and achieves a 1ms GTG response time.

The G7 Ultra covers 99% of DCI-P3, 100% of Adobe RGB, 99% of sRGB, and 85% of the BT.2020 color gamut. It delivers a color accuracy of ΔE<2 and supports 10-bit color depth (8-bit + FRC). The panel also features a QD quantum dot layer to improve color reproduction across different lighting conditions.

For connectivity, the monitor includes DP 2.1, HDMI 2.1, and USB-C with 90W power delivery. The USB-C port supports reverse charging and KVM switching for controlling two devices with one set of peripherals. It also includes USB-A, USB-B, and a headphone jack. Eye comfort features include DC dimming and a dedicated low blue light mode.

The monitor comes in a Moon Shadow Grey color with a slim three-sided bezel. The stand supports tilt, swivel, height, and pivot adjustments and includes VESA mount compatibility.

Hisense also includes several gaming features such as customizable crosshairs, timers, dark detail enhancement, and game-specific picture modes, including one optimized for Black Myth: Wukong.

In related news, Thunderobot has recently introduced a 26.5-inch 2K gaming monitor with a 500Hz refresh rate powered by Samsung’s fourth-generation QD-OLED panel, while AOC has rolled out a 31.5-inch 4K QD-OLED monitor that supports 240Hz refresh and USB-C with 65W power delivery.

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Hisense has officially launched the world’s first 150-inch screen-sound laser TV in China. The new model, called the Hisense Xplorer X1 Ultra (also known as Discovery X1 Ultra), expands the existing lineup that previously included 100-inch and 120-inch versions. The company has now introduced new 139-inch and 150-inch variants in the Chinese market.

Hisense Xplorer X1 Ultra Specifications

The Xplorer X1 Ultra appears to be the Chinese version of the TriChroma Laser TV L9Q, which is expected to be sold globally. Hisense uses a dual MCL39 tri-color RGB laser light engine co-developed with Texas Instruments. The display delivers 1000 nits of full-screen brightness and supports 110% of the BT.2020 color gamut. The contrast ratio is rated at 5000:1, and the TV supports Dolby Vision, IMAX Enhanced, and MEMC motion smoothing.

Hisense has equipped the X1 Ultra with a new SST-architecture DMD chip, also developed with Texas Instruments. The chip allows pixel-level light control and eliminates the halo effect.

To maintain image fidelity in well-lit rooms, Hisense uses a Nano Spectrum Selective Screen Pro with less than 1% reflectivity. The screen surface is 2H-hardened, scratch-resistant, and foldable. The ultra-short throw design has a 0.18 throw ratio, allowing the display to sit nearly flush with the wall.

The TV includes a 9.1.4-channel audio system developed with Harman Kardon. It features 15 speaker units, a wireless subwoofer with an 11.9L acoustic chamber, and a peak output of 206W. The system supports Dolby Atmos, Hi-Res Audio, and screen-vibration-based directional sound that matches audio to on-screen action.

The X1 Ultra packs a MediaTek MT9655 chip with 4GB RAM and 1TB storage. It supports Wi-Fi 7, 4K MAX high-bitrate playback, a native 4K smart UI, and uses Hisense’s DeepSeek AI for context-aware voice control and real-time scene tips.

The connectivity options include four HDMI 2.1 ports, USB 3.0 and 2.0, Ethernet LAN, RS232, optical and coaxial audio out, and antenna input. The remote control includes NFC for tap-to-cast smartphone mirroring.

The Xplorer X1 Ultra has a 2 cm wall-mounted screen, weighing 20 kg with a 13.1 kg main unit. It draws about 350 W, offers TÜV eye protection, low blue light, ambient light adaptation, diffused reflection, and shows 6.9 billion colors with ΔE≈0.6.

Hisense has announced pricing for all four sizes:

• 150-inch: 99,999 yuan (~$13,700)
• 139-inch: 79,999 yuan (~$11,200)
• 120-inch: 69,999 yuan (~$9,800)
• 100-inch: 49,999 yuan (~$7,000)

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Hisense has officially brought its flagship UX ULED TV lineup to India, introducing massive 100-inch and 116-inch models powered by RGB-MiniLED 4K technology. These new smart TVs promise incredible brightness, deep contrast, and a premium viewing experience aimed at home theater enthusiasts.

Massive new Hisense UX ULED 4K Smart TVs Debut

The brand has officially unveiled the UX ULED series with huge screens in India. The starting model has a 100-inch screen size, while the top variant offers a 116-inch size. Both models feature RGB Mini-LEDs that feature thousands of dimming zones and an impressive peak brightness up to 8,000 nits. Hisense also feature the H7 picture engine with a 2-TOPS NPU and Hi-View AI Engine X for real time picture adjustment.

Hisense’s new TVs support 3D Colour Master PRO with PANTONE validation, HDR10+, Dolby Vision IQ, and IMAX Enhanced. You get a 165Hz gaming mode with VRR, FreeSync Premium Pro, and Game Bar as well. The duo run on the VIDAA Smart OS that supports 28 languages and 8 years of updates. For audio, Hisense UX ULED series features a 6.2.2 CineStage X Surround system that includes top firing speakers and a subwoofer.

Connectivity options include Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3, three HDMI 2.1 (HDMI-3 eARC), USB 3.0, USB 2.0, Ethernet, ATSC 3.0, and USB Type-C Display Port. Hisense pairs the smart TVs with a solar powered backlit USB-C remote. The Hisense UX ULED RGB-MiniLED series has a starting price tag of 999,999 INR for the 100-inch model, while the 116-inch option is available for 2,999,999 INR. These are listed on Amazon and Flipkart, along with offline retailers.

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Global TV shipments grew modestly in the first half of 2025, but analysts warn that the second half could face challenges. TrendForce reported that shipments reached 92.5 million units between January and June, representing a 2% year-on-year increase.

The research firm lowered its full-year shipment forecast to 195 million units, down 1.1% from 2024. It said many brands pushed shipments forward to take advantage of early demand, which could leave the holiday season with weaker sales.

TrendForce identified two main factors affecting the market. High panel costs continue to restrict brands from expanding promotional activities. In addition, expected tariff changes have influenced buying behavior, prompting some consumers to purchase earlier than planned. In the United States, TV sales rose 2–3% year-on-year in the first half, pulling forward demand that might otherwise have occurred later in the year.

Samsung, TCL, Hisense, LG Electronics, and Xiaomi remained the top five global brands, holding a combined market share of 65.6%. Samsung’s shipments stayed flat compared to last year. TCL increased shipments by 12.5% year-on-year, while Hisense grew 7.3%. Xiaomi posted a 1.5% rise, and LG saw a 1.1% decline. TrendForce said TCL and Hisense benefited from favorable domestic policies and strong global demand, which boosted their market share.

Mini LED TVs are expected to be a growth driver for the rest of the year. TrendForce forecasts global shipments of Mini LED TVs to grow 67% year-on-year to 12.9 million units in 2025. TCL, Hisense, and Xiaomi are projected to capture 62% of the Mini LED market. Mini LED TV penetration is expected to reach around 6.6% globally, supported by policy subsidies that make the technology more competitive.

In related news, Elista has launched new QLED Google TVs in India starting at ₹23,990, while Acerpure has introduced 65-inch and 75-inch QLED gaming TVs with 120Hz displays and Dolby Vision.

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Hisense has launched the Deep Sleep Fresh Air Conditioner X3 Plus in the Chinese market. The product is now available for reservation on JD.com at a launch price of 2,499 yuan ($348).

Hisense X3 Plus Specifications

The X3 Plus is a smart air conditioning unit designed to improve indoor air quality and sleep comfort. It is officially recognized as the Global Official Air Conditioner of the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup. The air conditioner supports a large fresh air intake of up to 60m³/h, which allows it to introduce oxygen-rich outdoor air while expelling indoor air pollutants. Hisense claims this system helps reduce indoor CO₂ levels and can extend deep sleep duration by up to 15%.

The X3 Plus features an industry-first dual fresh air vent design. The upper outlet handles air diffusion while the lower outlet introduces fresh air. These two vents work together to create a convection cycle that improves whole-room ventilation. Users can select between a 40m³/h single-vent mode or a 60m³/h dual-vent mode, which requires an additional wall opening.

The unit includes a five-layer filtration system, which combines a HEPA-grade filter, Hi-CAT nano-catalyst antiviral mesh, and layers for removing pollen and other allergens. Hisense says the X3 Plus achieves 99.99% removal rates for H1N1, E. coli, and staph bacteria, and over 97% efficiency for PM0.3 particles. The device also supports an anti-formaldehyde mode using Hisense’s Drying Room 2.0 system, which accelerates the release of VOCs from new furniture using heat and airflow.

The X3 Plus operates as quietly as 16 decibels thanks to a dual-inlet centrifugal fan. It includes a “Deep Sleep Companion” function that uses Z-pattern airflow blades, wave-form diverters, and butterfly flaps to create soft, non-irritating wind. The unit delivers up to 800m³/h airflow, capable of refreshing the room’s air 16 times per hour.

The system features an APF energy efficiency rating of 5.28, placing it above China’s first-class standard. Hisense claims it can reduce electricity consumption by up to 36% with the help of its in-house X-Core inverter chipset.

Hisense has designed the X3 Plus with a matte brushed “Cream White” finish that resists fingerprints and complements a range of interior styles. The outdoor unit uses a Diamond-Class seven-layer anti-rust coating that provides 10 years of corrosion resistance. It can operate in environments ranging from -36°C to 66°C.

The X3 Plus also features a 57°C high-temperature self-cleaning mode, remote control functionality, PTC heating, and dehumidification. Its screen automatically turns off in dark environments for better night-time comfort. The unit is rated at 1.5 horsepower and is suitable for rooms sized between 16 to 24 square meters.

In related news, Hisense recently launched the HT SATURN Home Theater System featuring 7.1.2-channel audio and Devialet sound technology, priced at €999.

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Hisense unveiled the HT SATURN, a 4.1.2-channel surround sound system built in partnership with audio company Devialet, back in April. After months of delay, the home theater system is now about to hit store shelves in various regions.

Hisense HT SATURN features

The HT SATURN includes 13 total speakers and delivers up to 720 watts of power. The system combines Hisense’s Hi-Concerto technology with Devialet’s tuning to deliver immersive home audio.

The HT SATURN features four satellite units, each with upward-firing speakers, tweeters, and full-range drivers. A 6.5-inch wireless subwoofer handles low frequencies with minimal distortion. Together, the system creates a 7.1.2-channel soundstage when paired with supported Hisense TVs. It supports both Dolby Atmos and DTS:X for spatial audio.

Devialet tuning helps produce clean, well-balanced sound across different types of content. The system offers five preset sound modes: Standard, Movie, Music, Game, and Sports. It also includes extra effects like Surround, Night, Voice, AI, and Virtual:X to tailor audio output to different listening environments.

Connectivity includes triple-band wireless (2.4GHz, 5.2GHz, 5.8GHz) for stable streaming, Bluetooth 5.3, HDMI IN, HDMI eARC, and optical input. Users can control the system with a Hisense TV remote using the EzPlay feature, with settings displayed on the TV screen for easy adjustments.

The compact satellite speakers and subwoofer can be placed on stands or wall-mounted. Intelligent Room Correction automatically adjusts the audio based on room size and layout, ensuring consistent performance.

The Hisense HT SATURN is priced at €999/US$1299. Sales will soon begin at Amazon, BestBuy US, Currys UK, M.Video Russia, and other major retailers. Although the launch was delayed in some European countries, online listings are now live, confirming wider availability.

(via: Notebookcheck)

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Hisense has launched a new 34-inch ultrawide gaming monitor in China. Listed as the “34G6K Ultra,” the monitor is priced at 1,699 yuan ($236) and is now available for purchase on JD.com. It targets gamers looking for a high refresh rate, immersive visuals, and built-in audio support without crossing into premium pricing territory.

Hisense 34G6K Ultra Specifications

The monitor features a 3440×1440 resolution VA panel with a 1500R curvature. It supports a 240Hz refresh rate and 1ms MPRT response time, which allows for smoother motion and faster reaction times during gameplay. Hisense has equipped the display with support for both Nvidia G-Sync and AMD FreeSync Premium, helping reduce screen tearing and stutter during fast-paced action.

The 34G6K Ultra delivers strong color and contrast performance. It supports 8-bit color, reaches a peak brightness of 400 nits, and has a 4000:1 static contrast ratio. The panel covers 125% of the sRGB color space and 97% of DCI-P3, providing wide color coverage for gaming and media consumption. The monitor also supports HDR400, which enhances image quality by improving brightness range and color depth.

The design uses a frameless, curved layout to create a more immersive viewing experience. The stand supports height adjustment, tilt, and rotation, allowing users to fine-tune their setup. The monitor also supports 75×75mm VESA wall mounting.

Hisense has included dual 3W speakers, which can handle basic audio needs without requiring external speakers. For connectivity, the monitor provides two HDMI 2.1 ports, one DisplayPort 1.4, a DC power input, and a 3.5mm audio jack. These ports cover most use cases, including gaming consoles, PCs, and multimedia devices.

In related news, AOC recently launched a new 2K 260Hz Fast IPS gaming monitor priced at just $150, alongside the Graphic Pro 5K monitor featuring CalmanReady color calibration, USB-C (96W), and PBP/KVM support.

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