Hisense projects you’ll want a laser TV in 2024
Hisense wants consumers to know that bigger IS better when it comes to all things displays. At the media day event at CES 2024, Hisense unveiled two laser TV models, as well as their largest ULEDx display TV ever at 110 inches, and a competitor to Samsung’s frame TV. As ever, Hisense avoided glitz and glamour to deliver a to the point, workmanlike presentation to prep attendees to visit the booth to see these new things in action!
Laser TVs
The 8K Sonic Laser TV promises to bring enhancements to the laser TV display category, by upping the brightness with dynamic and AI assisted nits adjustment to uplevel contrast and colors for this laser TV model. With this Hisense quoted that when paired with their new antiglare roll up projector screen, this laser TV is capable of hitting 2000 nits of brightness. Hisense is also releasing an updated Laser TV model the Super Slim Laser TV that is 75% smaller than last year’s Hisense Laser TV offerings, while losing none of the incredible performance.
TVs
This bloggers highlight of the session was Hisense revealing a competitor to the Samsung Frame, with a mini LED TV wrapped in a wood frame. This continues the trend we’ve seen throughout the first days of CES of the idea that we as consumers want large pictures with less of a focal point in domination of decor. Hisense is also pushing their mini LED technology to create their thinnest flagship TV on their U8 models, at just under 14mm depth.
Hisense of course saved the best for last, and ended their media day presentation unveiling a 110 inch, ULEDx TV, topping their 100 inch display from last year. This was the first “WHAT” reaction from this blogger as they let us know that this 110 inch display can hit a peak brightness of 10,000 nits. (editor’s note: The presentation may have had a spelling error with the presentation showing 10000 bits, not nits). To put this in perspective, a very bright TV usually hits anywhere from 500 nits to peaking at 2-3000. 10,000 nits brightness will need to be investigated by the likes of DigitalTrends and HDTVtest as depending on if that is peak brightness in a 10% window or if it’s able to pump out normal viewing in the 1000s of nits, this could be a TV to flag down a spaceship if needed.
