Hisense Google TV L9Q projector hits a blazing 5,000 lumens

Hisense has a history of offering impressive short-throw projector options that deliver a well-executed Google TV experience. The Hisense L9Q is the company’s latest high-end projector and it features a laser system that can reach an impressive 5,000 lumens, which hits the mark when it comes to uninterrupted daytime viewing.

The L9 series is one of the best Hisense lines. The L9H was a huge success, boasting 3,000 lumens with an ALR screen included – the perfect package for those who just want to get their short throw setup going. It offered a gorgeous 4K picture with Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos available in a Google TV package. Now, Hisense is ready to take things up a notch or more.

The Hisense L9Q is the company’s latest short throw projector featuring a proprietary triple laser light engine. It appears that the lightweight engine has undergone some improvements in key areas. Namely, the projector is capable of reaching a brightness of 5,000 lumens, which is one of the highest marks we’ve seen in the short throw field. In comparison, the Hisense PX3-Pro, which we reviewed, is capable of reaching 3,000 lumens. We consider this about average for daytime viewing. On the other hand, a number of 5,000 lumens is exceptional.

The Hisense L9Q also brings a detailed and colorful image to save brightness. It achieves 110% of the BT.2020 color space and has a contrast ratio of 5000:1, which is very good for a projector in this category. Again, if we compare to the PX3-Pro released last year, that’s 2,000 more to 1. The projector is designed to take daytime viewing to new heights, and with the included ALR screen and high brightness, it will be exciting to see how well the L9Q performs. Of course, specifications on a sheet are different from actual performance.

Hisense notes that the new unit brings a 6.2.2 surround sound system with a sound bin titled at 15 degrees to mimic that of a Roman amphitheater. Although cute, the device supports Dolby Atmos, DTS Virtual X, and eARC for increased compatibility. In fact, the entire design echoes this mentioned aesthetic. The L9Q is designed to look luxurious, and the gold metal plating goes a long way towards that.

Google TV is the operating system of choice for Hisense, and the L9Q will bring everything the operating system has to offer. Hisense has done a great job integrating its own tools and system options into Google’s software, so we’d expect nothing less here.

Hisense notes that the L9Q will be available in sizes ranging from 100 inches to 150 inches, and unlike the L9H, the L9Q will bring keystone correction, so one can upgrade their screen if they wish without purchasing a new one. projector.