- 4K RGB triple-laser projection delivers up to 6,000 ANSI lumens.
- Projects a massive 65- to 300-inch cinema-sized picture.
- Liquid cooling helps manage heat while keeping the operation quiet.
- Optical zoom, lens shift and intelligent image correction make installation far more flexible.
For over ten years, Hisense has believed that you don’t need a huge TV on your wall to enjoy a true home cinema experience. At CES 2026, the company took this idea even further. The new Hisense XR10 is a top-of-the-line long-throw 4K laser projector designed for anyone who wants a real cinema feel at home. It uses an RGB triple-laser system, delivers 6,000 ANSI lumens of brightness, and can project images from 65 inches up to a massive 300 inches.
But the impressive specs are just one part of what makes the XR10 stand out. Hisense has included a sealed micro-channel liquid-cooling system, an adjustable iris, optical zoom, and a wide lens shift, all in a compact design. The goal is to offer the performance and size of a theatre projector without making installation a hassle, whether you mount it on the ceiling in a dedicated cinema room or set it up in a regular living space.
- Resolution: 4K UHD
- Projection size: 65 to 300 inches
- Light source: RGB Triple Laser
- Brightness: 6,000 ANSI lumens
- Colour gamut: 118% BT.2020
- Contrast: Up to 6,000:1 with iris
- Laser lifespan: 25,000 hours
- Throw ratio: 0.84–2.0:1
- Optical zoom: 2.38x
- Lens shift: ±130% vertical / ±46% horizontal
- HDR: Dolby Vision, HDR10+, HDR10 and HLG
- Cooling: Microchannel liquid-cooling system
- Connectivity: Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.4 and Ethernet
- Dimensions: 11.5 x 10.7 x 8.4 inches
- Weight: 23.4 lbs (10.6kg)
The XR10 runs on Hisense’s LPU 3.0 Digital Laser Engine, which features an upgraded chipset and a pure RGB triple-laser light source that can reach 6,000 ANSI lumens. According to Hisense, the optical system uses 16 all-glass lenses to boost light transmission and maintain stable temperatures. The projector also covers the wider BT.2020 color range and claims to reduce speckle to as low as six percent, so the bright image stays clear instead of looking washed out.
This technology is the newest step in Hisense’s ongoing laser strategy, which began with its first laser projector in 2014. The TriChroma system launched in 2019, and now, seven years later, the XR10 shows how much progress the company has made.
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As Wood Bi, CTO of Hisense USA, explains, “When we introduced TriChroma Laser TV on the CES stage in 2019, we were the only brand talking seriously about laser projectors and multi-primary color,” said Wood Bi, CTO of Hisense USA. “At a time when others were still refining legacy display technologies, we made a bet on the future, and that bet has paid off, with laser technology becoming a cornerstone of Hisense’s growth, pushing us to innovate faster, scale smarter, and lead globally in big-screen experiences. The XR10 is the next chapter in that story.”
Generating so much light in a small projector creates a lot of heat, so the XR10 uses a liquid-cooling system. Hisense’s sealed microchannel design helps remove heat and prevents leaks, so the projector can keep working well without loud fans that might distract you during quiet movie scenes. The iris system also automatically adjusts the aperture and exposure as needed, and the projector offers up to 6,000:1 contrast.
The XR10’s optical system supports a wide throw range, and the lens shift lets you move the image up, down, or sideways without moving the projector itself. It also uses a four-camera and dual-ToF sensing system for automatic adjustments, including correcting side projection by up to 15 degrees. This matters because a projector that can fill a 300-inch screen isn’t much use if setup takes all weekend.
The XR10 isn’t just for movie nights. It supports Dolby Vision, HDR10+, HDR10, HLG, and IMAX Enhanced, and it runs on the VIDAA smart TV platform. Hisense has also included a 2.1-channel 31W audio system developed with Devialet and Opéra de Paris. Still, if you’re building a full home theatre, you’ll probably want to add a dedicated surround sound system later on.
The XR10 stands out for more than just its ability to create a 300-inch picture. Hisense has added features like optical zoom, flexible lens shift, automatic image correction, and liquid cooling to make this large projector easier to use. With 6,000 ANSI lumens, it is also bright enough to work well even if your room isn’t completely dark.
With 4K resolution, RGB triple-laser projection, Dolby Vision, and a picture size up to 300 inches, it offers much more than just a bigger TV. It lets you create a big-screen experience at home that once required a dedicated projection room.
If you have enough space, the Hisense XR10 shows that upgrading your home cinema doesn’t always mean buying a bigger TV. Sometimes, turning your whole wall into a screen is the best choice.
