Hisense has released the PX4 Pro, a 4K ultra-short-throw laser projector designed for home theaters, gaming setups, and living rooms where a conventional television may feel a little undersized.
The new model can produce images ranging from 80 to 200 inches while sitting close to the projection surface. Hisense first presented the PX4 Pro as part of its 2026 projector lineup, positioning it as a brighter and more capable successor within the company’s PX series.
Triple-:aser Color and Higher Brightness
The PX4 Pro uses Hisense’s TriChroma RGB system, with separate red, green, and blue lasers rather than a single light source paired with a color wheel. Hisense says the projector covers up to 118 percent of the BT.2020 color space through its LPU Digital Laser Engine 3.0.
Brightness reaches a claimed 3,500 ANSI lumens, which should make the PX4 Pro more practical in rooms that cannot be fully darkened. That figure still does not make sunlight a projector’s best friend, but it gives buyers more flexibility than models designed strictly for nighttime viewing.
Hisense pairs the laser system with a seven-level adjustable iris and a claimed 6,500:1 contrast ratio. The company says its CineBlack Pro processing is intended to retain shadow detail without washing out brighter portions of the image.
Built-in Streaming and Theater Audio
The PX4 Pro supports Dolby Vision and carries IMAX Enhanced certification. Its built-in audio system supports Dolby Atmos and was tuned by French audio company Devialet, potentially reducing the need for a separate soundbar in smaller rooms.
Hisense uses VIDAA OS for apps and streaming rather than Google TV, which appears on the company’s outgoing PX3 Pro sold in the United States. App availability can vary by platform and region, so buyers should confirm that their preferred services are supported before treating the projector as a complete replacement for a streaming box.
The 80-to-200-inch image range gives the PX4 Pro more sizing freedom than the PX3 Pro, which officially tops out at 150 inches. An appropriate projection wall or ambient-light-rejecting screen will remain a major part of the equation, particularly at the larger end of that range.
Gaming Features Target Large-Screen Players
Hisense describes the PX4 Pro as the first ultra-short-throw laser projector certified for AMD FreeSync Premium. The technology synchronizes the projector’s refresh behavior with a compatible gaming device to reduce visible tearing and uneven frame delivery.
Hisense has not provided detailed input-lag figures, supported refresh rates, HDMI specifications, or resolution limits for its gaming modes in the supplied announcement. Those details will matter to console and PC players deciding whether the PX4 Pro can compete with a high-refresh television rather than merely produce a much larger picture.
The Hisense PX4 Pro is available now at shop.hisense-usa.com, Amazon, and Best Buy for $3,999.99 MSRP.
