Hisense announces Laser Family for home cinema from RM23,999

Hisense recently announced their Laser Family of devices with the Hisense RGB Triple Colour Laser Projector XR10, the RGB Laser Cinema PX4Pro, RGB Smart Laser TV L9Q and the industry’s first 120-inch laser display VIQMAX ALR screen. Featuring up to 6000 ANSI Lumens brightness, screen sizes up to 300 inches, IMAX Enhanced certification, Devialet Audio and more, the Hisense Laser Family is now available at authorised Hisense Malaysia retailers nationwide and online from RM23,999.

More details, prices and tech specs

The Hisense XR10 is powered by RGB triple‑color laser for up to 300 inch projection. With 6000 ANSI Lumens brightness, speckle reduction technology, and a dynamic IRIS lens achieving a native contrast of 6000:1, the XR10 ensures vivid visuals even in bright environments. Intelligent cameras deliver precise automatic alignment, while its liquid cooling system provides 3x longer maintenance‑free performance. Priced at RM23,999, the Hisense XR10 is designed for large venues and premium home theaters.

The Hisense PX4PRO Laser Cinema uses an LPU Digital Laser Engine 3.0 and an RGB triple-laser module for 25% more brightness with its 3500 ANSI Lumens output, so you don’t need blackout curtains even with the lights on. A DMD 0.47" DLP 8445 chip ensures sharper detail, while the IRIS lens enhances color accuracy and minimizes glare. Featuring IMAX Enhanced certification, Dolby Vision and Devialet Audio, the Hisense PX4PRO is available at RM23,999 as well.

Expanding the lineup, the Hisense L9Q delivers projections from 80 to 200 inches, paired with high-bright ALR screens. To ensure vibrant visuals in any environment, the L9Q powered by LPU Technology 2.0, delivers 5000 ANSI Lumens brightness and a 5000:1 contrast ratio. Its Trichrom laser technology produces rich, accurate colors, while IMAX Enhanced and Dolby Vision Atmos provide cinematic audio-visual immersion for RM29,999.

Clearly the Hisense Laser Family are for the bangsawan or atas class here in Malaysia, but if you did have that kind of money to spare and you’re a movie fan, it sounds like something to invest in. What do you think? Share your thoughts in the comments below and stay tuned to TechNave.com