![]() ![]() That enables the Premiere's 2,800 lumens brightness to really shine, and it's capable of producing a very impressive 130-inch image. It's an ultra short-throw beamer that makes use of 4K HDR laser projection, while its three-colour laser removes the need for a colour filter. Modest gaming support performance at this price point is also a bit of a let-down, though it nonetheless does offer ALLM and eARC to at least show up to this party.Īfter more than a decade since its last home cinema projector, Samsung returned with an absolute cracker: the Premiere LSP9T projector. That's not likely to be a problem if you're already planning to pair your projector with any of the best soundbars, but it's disappointing enough to see this projector edged out for this list by the Hisense L9G above it. ![]() Where the LG CineBeam HU715Q falls short most though is almost certainly in the audio department, with sounds often hollow or lacking overall punch. Offering a Dynamic Tone Mapping feature and a variety of features and mode, the LG CineBeam HU715Q does a lot to impress in terms of its flexibility while boasting much of the same premium performance attributes expected from an LG home cinema offering. ![]() It's no surprise then that our colleagues at What Hi-Fi? gave this one a full five stars in their review, with its dynamic and attractive picture quality particular standouts. Read the full BenQ TK700STi projector reviewĪ slight decrease in maximum brightness, more modest audio performance and a little less punch in the complete package department is all that separates this LG CineBeam HU715Q from the Hisense L9G above it on this list. If this versatility isn't important to you it might be worth considering other options, but the BenQ TK700STi is otherwise unmatched for versatility value.Īnd what further drives this BenQ TK700STi projector further up this list to claim second spot is its price, which sits well below its premium competitors even while the TK700STi offers incredibly competitive specs and overall performance to match or surpass many of them. Obviously with these gaming performance specs built in, this projector should especially appeal to those looking for a 4K projector offering the versatility to provide crisp image for film and TV but also keep up with gaming on the latest-gen consoles including the PS5 and Xbox Series X. You can also push to 120Hz if you're happy settling for HD output. And if you want up to 120 inches of bright, crystal-clear game on your wall or screen, this sets a new benchmark. It supports 4K at 60Hz with HDR and an unsurpassed 16ms response time at that resolution, which is as low as response times get in a native 4K projector. Its price is comparable to 4K TVs on the mid to lower end of the price range for screens capable of such response times, which will still set you back more than AU$2,000. The BenQ TK700STi is an excellent projector for gaming, but we think it's also a very good choice for TV and movies too. (Note specs and details above are for the Hisense L9G projector as sold in Australia, specs and details may vary in other regions) Read our full Hisense L9G TriChroma Laser 4K TV review It'll set you back a bundle, but nonetheless might be the most complete 4K projector money can buy. This isn't necessarily a major issue, but for the time poor it might be a frustration at least in the initial stages until you're familiar with what the L9G can do. Getting the best out of the L9G, however, does require you to pay a little more attention and familiarise yourself with its various functions and features more than some others. There is also gaming support, with latency offered as low as 34.1 milliseconds for 4K/60 Hz. The L9G also offers one of the more impressive native audio profiles on the projector market, with the built-in audio quality roughly comparable to most entry-level soundbars. Hisense also offer an accompanying screen via redemption after purchase, something that makes its high price look a little less imposing. You'll still get the best out of the L9G's picture when using it in a darkened room, but the ALR inclusion will be a welcome comfort for most hoping for a 4K projector to replace their home TV permanently. This is especially with the inclusion of Ambient Light Rejecting (ALR) which ensures that your picture doesn't suffer for lighting conditions or from excessive glare like other projectors can. ![]()
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