Suwanee, GA – October 12, 2026 -- Hisense is bringing two new laser projectors to CES 2026: the XR10, which throws images from 65 to 300 inches at a record-setting 6,000 ANSI lumens, and the 4K PX4-PRO ultra short throw model for living rooms.
XR10 packs 6,000 lumens into a compact body
The XR10 runs on Hisense's LPU 3.0 Digital Laser Engine, an upgraded chipset and a pure RGB triple laser light source. Hisense says the brightness holds up even in well-lit rooms. Sixteen all-glass lenses are meant to improve light transmittance and temperature stability while preventing discoloration.
A new IRIS system adjusts lens aperture and exposure as room lighting changes, delivering contrast up to 6000:1. To keep the compact chassis cool, Hisense uses a fully sealed, leak-resistant microchannel liquid cooling system.
The projector offers a dramatically expanded BT.2020 color gamut. Speckle suppression reaches as low as 6 percent, which Hisense says keeps the image free of artifacts.
Cameras and sensors handle the setup
An optical zoom of 0.84x to 2.0x covers the full 65-to-300-inch range. Hisense calls its 4-camera plus dual TOF sensing the industry's first. Combined with AI auto adjustments, it corrects side-projected images up to ±15° without quality loss. Lens shift moves the picture vertically and horizontally without moving the projector itself.
PX4-PRO brings 200-inch images to the living room
The PX4-PRO succeeds the PX3-PRO, one of Hisense's most popular ultra short throw projectors. It is aimed at buyers who want a home theater without dedicating a whole room to it.
- Up to 200 inches of projection
- 3,500 ANSI lumens
- 4K resolution
- Maximum contrast of 6000:1 via the new IRIS lens system
TriChroma laser technology and IMAX Enhanced certification handle color and contrast. Ultra-low latency is aimed at gamers. Hisense describes the design as sleek and space-saving, intended to blend into modern interiors.
TriChroma roots go back to 2019
Hisense introduced its first laser projector in 2014 and launched TriChroma laser technology in 2019. Wood Bi, CTO of Hisense USA, said the company was the only brand talking seriously about laser projectors and multi-primary color when TriChroma debuted at CES that year. He called the XR10 the next chapter of that story. Hisense also points to last year's first RGB TV as part of its color push.
The company will show its 2026 lineup at CES, January 6–9, in the LVCC Central Hall, Booth 17704.