News

Xiaomi is back with a new addition to its expanding home entertainment lineup, the Xiaomi Laser Projector 3. Now officially listed on JD.com for 4399 yuan (~$613), the projector is open for ...
Optoma launched an interesting ultra-short-throw projector for the European market back in February. Now we have more details ...
Dolby has teamed up with the high-end projector manufacturer Christie Digital Systems to develop a next-generation Dolby Vision laser projector, which will begin rolling out into theaters in the ...
Dangbei unveils S7 Ultra Max 4K flagship projector with 5800 CVIA lumens, Dolby Vision, and liquid cooling, priced at ¥15,999 ($2,228) for the Chinese market.
At a street price of $3,000, you get up to a 150-inch picture, a triple-laser 4K DLP projector with Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos, speakers tuned by Bowers & Wilkins and Android TV.
If you’re looking for a projector to go into a much wider home entertainment system, you might also like to know that both the LTV-3000 Pro and LTV-3500 Pro are compatible with the Control 4 ...
Quick Take With Dolby Vision and Dolby Audio on board, the AWOL Vision LTV-3000 Pro UST 4K Tri-Chroma Laser Projector is one of the best ultra short throw projectors I’ve used. The Dolby Vision ...
It uses LED and laser light sources to create the wide gamut needed for Dolby Vision. Most projectors use one or the other; we'll discuss this in more detail later. What it means in practice is 95 ...
Sudarshan Ravichandran - Nov 4, 2021 Xiaomi has launched a new premium projector in China called ‘Xiaomi Laser Cinema 2’. It is the world’s first projector to support Dolby Vision at 4K.
Dolby Vision uses a different system for 3D projection: the two projectors each use slightly different RGB primaries, and the 3D spectacles have notch filters that block the primaries used by the ...
Dolby Vision uses a different system for 3D projection: the two projectors each use slightly different RGB primaries, and the 3D spectacles have notch filters that block the primaries used by the ...
Companies like Imax Corp. and projector maker Christie, which has a partnership with Dolby, have been touting laser-enhanced projection as a way to make the big screen more powerful.