Hisense is set to expand its Laser Home Cinema offerings with two new projectors – the XR10 and PX4-Pro – unveiled ahead of CES 2026 in Las Vegas. The company is entering a competitive market alongside announcements from Samsung and LG regarding new display technologies, positioning its laser projectors as a premium home entertainment solution focused on large-scale viewing and color accuracy. Both the XR10,aimed at customary projector enthusiasts,and the PX4-pro,a successor to a previous award-winning model,leverage Hisense’s TriChroma laser technology to deliver a cinema-like experience.
Hisense will showcase a new generation of Laser Home Cinema at CES 2026, featuring two flagship models, the XR10 and the PX4-Pro. These projectors are designed to deliver a large-scale home viewing experience with high brightness and a wide color gamut, leveraging the company’s TriChroma laser technology.
As competitors like Samsung and LG begin to preview their high-end offerings for CES 2026 in Las Vegas, Hisense has also announced its upcoming product lineup. Following Samsung’s announcement of Micro RGB televisions and LG’s unveiling of its 2026 TV ranges, as well as the presentation of the world’s first Dolby Atmos Flex Connect soundbar, Hisense is expanding its Laser Home Cinema projector range with the XR10 and PX4-Pro.
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XR10: A Laser Projector for a Truly Immersive Experience
Hisense positions the XR10 as a traditional focal length laser projector aimed at cinephiles seeking a large-screen experience without compromising color accuracy or installation flexibility. This model is the international version of the C5 currently available under the Vidda brand in China.
The company states the XR10 utilizes a LPU 3.0 digital laser engine, a completely redesigned chipset, and a TriChroma light source to achieve a brightness of 6000 ANSI lumens, placing it among the brightest laser projectors available for consumers. This level of brightness is particularly important for viewing in rooms with ambient light.
Hisense integrated 16 all-glass lenses to optimize light transmission and minimize loss, while also improving thermal stability to reduce the risk of discoloration over time. An IRIS system automatically adjusts the aperture and exposure based on ambient light levels, with a contrast ratio reaching up to 6000:1, aiming to preserve detail in both highlights and shadows.
According to Hisense, the projector covers up to 110% of the BT.2020 color space, a level rarely achieved by traditional projectors. This wider color gamut promises a more vibrant and realistic picture.
The XR10 also incorporates a speckle reduction function, capable of eliminating up to 6% of this visual artifact for a more uniform image. The optical zoom, ranging from 0.84x to 2.0x, allows for projection sizes from 65 to 300 inches while maintaining sharpness and color accuracy, exceeding the capabilities of many home projectors limited to around 120 or 150 inches.
To manage thermal dissipation in its compact form factor, Hisense has integrated a new cooling system and a secure optical architecture, making the XR10 a solution approaching professional projectors while remaining geared towards home use.
Automated Setup, Image Correction, and Advanced Features
The XR10’s installation process relies on an “intelligent” system combining four cameras and a dual TOF sensor, driven by AI-powered automatic adjustment algorithms. According to the manufacturer, this combination enables lossless image correction of up to 15 degrees of lateral offset, simplifying installation in rooms where the projector cannot be perfectly aligned with the screen.
Furthermore, a lens shift system allows for fine vertical and horizontal adjustments without physically moving the device, a feature more commonly found in traditional home cinema projectors than in bright laser models.
PX4-Pro: Building on Ultra-Short Throw Laser TV Technology
The PX4-Pro succeeds the highly-regarded PX3-Pro, which was named the best ultra-short throw projector of the year. Positioned below the high-end L9Q, this model projects an image up to 200 inches, while maintaining a brightness of 3500 ANSI lumens and a maximum contrast of 6000:1 thanks to the new IRIS lens system and Ultra HD resolution achieved through wobulation.
Hisense states that the TriChroma laser technology and IMAX Enhanced certification ensure high color fidelity and rich contrast, bringing the viewing experience closer to that of a cinema. The device is also expected to be Dolby Vision certified. The company also highlights very low latency for video gaming, continuing the features offered on the Xbox-certified PX3-Pro, with specifications suggesting support for up to 4K 120 Hz and 240 Hz in Full HD depending on the scenario.
A projection ratio of 0.2 announced for the PX4-Pro allows for a large image to be displayed at a very short distance, avoiding projected shadows and placement constraints within a room.
Both devices run on the Vidaa operating system.
Hisense indicates that the XR10 will be available in the third quarter of 2026, while the PX4-PRO is slated for release in the fourth quarter of 2026, with pricing details to be announced at a later date.
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