The newest projector Hisense’s PX3-Pro Laser Cinema

The ultra-short throw projector Hisense PX2-Pro Laser Cinema has been making waves on all sorts of best projector lists for its excellent picture quality, high brightness, and accurate colors. Today, the Chinese electronics manufacturer announced the latest model of the popular projector, the PX3-Pro, a premium triple-laser projector priced at $3,500, which outperforms its predecessors with better sound, brighter light source, and artificial intelligence to further enhance its image.

The PX3-Pro introduces several improvements over the PX2. Firstly, it is brighter than the PX2, reaching 3,000 ANSI lumens compared to the PX2's 2,400 ANSI lumens, which should result in a significant improvement, especially in brighter rooms. But one key enhancement with the PX3 that Hisense is certainly hoping will have an impact is its integration of "real-time Pro AI Algorithms" that Hisense claims will "enhance brightness, fine-tune contrast, and eliminate noise." The use of AI to improve picture quality, color, and more has been appearing in all the top TVs over the past year or so, so it's not surprising to see it starting to make its way into the best projectors now too.

The 4K (3,840 by 2,160 pixels) PX3-Pro maintains support for Dolby Vision HDR and achieves a marginal improvement in its coverage of the BT.2020 color space, now reaching 110% of it. And if you're a fan of 3D movies and perhaps avoided Hisense's PX2 or PX1 versions due to their lack of 3D support, then you can now check that box with the PX3, which adds support for polarized 3D.

If size matters most to you, then you're in luck with the PX3, as its projection size range has also expanded. It's now capable of projecting images between 80 inches and a massive 150 inches from its triple-laser light source. And because it's an ultra-short throw projector, that means it can do it from just inches away from the screen, which can be advantageous for those who don't have the multiple feet of space required for standard throw projectors to do their thing.

Hisense has also wisely upgraded from the PX2-Pro's built-in 15-watt stereo speakers to more substantial 50-watt Harman Kardon built-ins that should do well to fill most rooms with sound, if needed. If you want better audio, you'll still be able to enjoy all its Dolby Atmos goodness through your own home theater sound system or with a solid soundbar.

The Hisense PX2-Pro is an excellent ultra-short throw projector (or Laser Cinema), so there's no reason to believe that the PX3 won't follow suit. They're typically easy to set up, include pretty slick auto keystone and image fit features, and have Google TV built-in for quick access to Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime, and your other favorite services right out of the box. They're also almost infinitely tweakable, with all kinds of picture modes and color and contrast settings.

Source: https://www.digitaltrends.com/home-theater/hisense-announces-px3-pro-laser-cinema-ust-projector/