we all want A cinematic experience at home, but no one with a sense of aesthetics will want to stop a huge tv in the middle of their living room, even if it could pretend to be art When you're not streaming The Great British Bake Off,
Short-throw laser projectors, like the Hisense PX3 Pro, sit directly on a TV stand and can project a massive 100 to 130-inch image on a pull-down screen. This makes it a quick and hideable way to get the big screen experience without cluttering your visual space.
With its third generation, Hisense has once again created a simple, great-looking model that can act as an all-in-one for everyone from affluent average viewers to true cinephiles. whether you want to see dune or games at high refresh rates, it performs well (and is more convenient) than many superlarge TVs. if you have been Looking for a good projector?This could be him.
short throw
The PX3 Pro is an attractive gray box with four white lights on the front when in standby mode. It is slightly more rounded than previous generations And looks like an old PC tower that's been rotated with a slit at the top to shoot three lasers at your screen.
The back of the unit features three HDMI inputs, Ethernet and optical audio outputs, as well as a 3.5-mm port for headphones. It also has a USB charging port, should you want to plug in a streaming device like roku streaming stickThe unit is powered by a standard two-prong A/C cable, making it easy to plug in anywhere (no wall warts). Everything is controlled by a sleek backlit remote that's long and thin, with an exterior made of brushed metal.
Photograph: Parker Hall
Short-throw projectors – projectors you can place just a foot or two from the wall, not behind where you sit – originally marketed as a solution to the problem of projector setup, for good reason Was. Place the PX3 Pro on a TV stand, make sure it's level, and turn it on, and that's it. The PX3 Pro features Google's Android TV, and has Harman Kardon speakers that can also simulate Dolby Atmos object-based surround sound.