Hisense will show a new generation of laser projectors for home theater at CES 2026
By ForGeeks
Hisense is gearing up for CES 2026 with a renewed focus on laser-based home theater solutions. In an official press release, the company outlined its plans for the show and announced a new generation of laser projectors based on multicolor laser display technology. The new devices rely on larger projection sizes, higher brightness and improved color reproduction, which should further strengthen the position of laser projectors as an alternative to large TVs.
One of the key announcements was the Hisense XR10 — a new projector aimed at users looking for an affordable yet powerful large-screen option. Despite its compact body, the device is designed for both living rooms and individual home theaters. It’s powered by the Hisense LPU 3.0 digital laser engine, an updated chipset, and a pure RGB tri-laser light source. According to the company, the brightness reaches 6000 ANSI lumens, making the projector suitable for well-lit rooms, and the contrast ratio is up to 6000:1 thanks to the new IRIS system. The XR10 also features a fully sealed liquid cooling system with microchannels for more efficient heat dissipation during prolonged use.
On the optical side, the XR10 uses 16 all-glass lenses that reduce light loss and reduce color distortion. The projector supports image diagonal sizes from 65 to 300 inches. Hisense also claims enhanced BT.2020 color space coverage and speckle suppression levels of up to 6 percent. For ease of installation, there’s an advanced setup system: four cameras and two ToF sensors work in conjunction with AI algorithms to provide automatic image correction with no loss of image quality for side projection up to 15 degrees, as well as vertical and horizontal lens shift.
The projector’s four cameras and two ToF sensors work in conjunction with AI algorithms to provide automatic image correction without loss of quality for side projection up to 15 degrees, as well as vertical and horizontal lens shift.
In addition to the XR10, Hisense also showed a teaser of the PX4-PRO — an ultra-short throw projector aimed at living room use. It will be an evolution of the PX3-PRO and will feature a more compact design for easier integration into modern interiors. The PX4-PRO supports projection up to 200 inches, delivers 3500 ANSI lumens, 6000:1 maximum contrast ratio and 4K resolution. It utilizes TriChroma laser technology, IMAX Enhanced certification and ultra-low latency mode, making it suitable not only for movies and sports, but also for gaming.
Hisense promises to reveal additional details, including final specs, pricing and release dates, directly at CES 2026. The company plans to unveil all new products early next year.
