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Hisense 120” L9H TriChroma Laser TV | Image: Hisense

Hisense’s Utterly Ridiculous 120-Inch TriChroma Laser TV Turns Your Home into a Cinema


Hisense is entering 2023 with four feature-packed home cinema products, including a massive 120-inch TriChroma Laser TV that promises to be “a turnkey cinema solution” for Australian home cinema. The announcement at CES 2023 sees the home entertainment brand extend its premium Laser TV range by introducing three new feature-packed models in the Laser TV and Laser Cinema categories.

RELATED: 2023 LG OLED TV Line-Up Revealed, 70 Per Cent Brighter With New webOS

Hisense 120” L9H TriChroma Laser TV | Image: Hisense

Hisense 120” L9H TriChroma Laser TV | Image: Hisense

Launched alongside the 120-inch behemoth is a smaller 100-inch L9H TriChroma Laster TV (in case you’re short on space), plus the PL1H Laser Cinema and PX1H TriChroma Laser Cinema. It’s a quadruple-threat extension of the Hisense Laser lineup for the new year in response to rising consumer demand throughout 2022.

In 2023, Hisense will target Aussies looking to improve their current or non-existent home theatre technology, plus those dipping their toes into a big screen setup at home. If this is your first time considering a big TV for your cinema, then the 2023 suite of Hisense cinema products may be your entry into the glorious world of home cinema.

The L9H TriChroma Laser TV promises “bigger, brighter colours and added features for Australian homes” thanks to the use of TriChroma X-Fusion Laser Light technology. This laser technology produces a delicious 4K image, outputting 3,000 lumens (300 lumens brighter than the previous Hisense 120-inch Laser Cinema Series L5F), enabling the showcase of sparkling highlights, vibrant colours (107 per cent of the BT.2020 colour space and over 1 billion colours) and blacks so deep Wednesday Adams would be salivating.

Combined with its updated Ambient Light Rejection (ALR) screen, which blocks 85 per cent of unwanted light while in use and is precisely calibrated to each Laser TV unit, it offers the ultimate home entertainment package without needing to buy a ticket for an actual cinema.

Hisense 120” L9H TriChroma Laser TV | Image: Hisense

Hisense 120” L9H TriChroma Laser TV | Image: Hisense

While it’s not exactly chump change at AUD$7,499 for the 120-inch and $6,499 for the 100-inch model, it’s a bargain compared to the world’s largest OLED TV from LG, priced at USD$24,999.99 (AUD$36,682.96), which makes sense considering Hisense ANZ’s head of marketing Gideon Lui is conscious of the booming demand in the home cinema market.

“Over the last year, the local appetite for our premium Laser technology has increased significantly,” said Lui. “Australians are continuing to invest in upgrading their home, and our Laser range provides the ultimate end-to-end cinematic viewing experience – all from the comfort of their lounge room or dedicated cinema space.”

Powering all these home cinema experiences is a processor that boasts microsecond-level response times, enabling the integration of Motion Estimation/Motion Compensation (MEMC) technologies that provide lifelike picture quality with a motion rate that is ten times faster than OLED. Together, these innovative features improve the viewing experience across all genres, from live sports and action blockbusters to gaming, by enabling smooth motion for fast-moving graphics.

And as the cherry on top, The L9H TriChroma Laser TV supports built-in Dolby Atmos Audio for crystal-clear dialogue, crispy highs, and booming low frequencies for the best possible home viewing experience.

Hisense 120” L9H TriChroma Laser TV | Image: Hisense

Hisense 120” L9H TriChroma Laser TV | Image: Hisense

Also on the ticket are two Laser Cinema options–the single laser PL1H (available now for AUD$3,999) alongside the all-new TriChroma Laser Cinema offering, the PX1H (pricing not available). The single laser option is for those seeking versatility with an 80-120-inch projected screen size on any flat surface you can find, while the PX1H extends to 130 inches when paired with a suitable wall or existing screen in the home.

“As we look towards the future, Hisense will continue to innovate its Laser offering: from size and resolution to advancements in cinema technology. It’s all part of our continued investment in the R&D of Laser technology, with innovation, adaptability and attainability front of mind,” said Lui.

This year’s extension of Hisense’s Laser line caters to consumers wishing to improve their existing home cinema technology and those exploring a big screen setup at home in response to rising customer demand throughout 2022.

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