At 3:00 time mark, did he imply that this L9Q emits a lot of Blue light therefore is best used for home cinema purposes and not for daily use? Could that mean the higher Lumens are detrimental to the eyes long term with regular use? Is there a Blue Light reduction feature on that unit? Please advise
LED and Laser projectors don’t have tradition style bulbs/lamps in them. The light sources are rated anywhere from 15,000 hours to 25,000 hours depending on usage and how bright you set them. So as long as something else doesn’t go wrong with the projector, they will last as long as a traditional TV.
The other UST companies were using fresnel because of the environment, so I’d assume the same here. However, at home if you have a light controlled room, I’d avoid them due to limited FOV
I find the new TVs too bright, and when dimmed down lose picture detail. Projectors are coming into their own... Color saturation with brightness, contrast and with light diffusing screens become the better decision for home theatre.
Far as I am concerned, Projector all the way for me. 100” - 116” mini led TVs are too much of a pain in the ass to move in to the home and even worse, move out if it craps out. Until Micro LED Displays become affordable, I see no reason to switch from my $1000 projector that displays a very bright crisp 150” image. Yes the blacks aren’t as good, and nits aren’t as high, but my eye already get sore from watching this thing, and I can only imagine how harsh 10,000 nits would be to my eye with these new TVs.
Projectors failed to do the one thing that they are marketed to do, project light. A projector fundamentally at its most basic level produces zero light. Just get a C2 live life. What are you waiting for LG makes awesome. Awesome LED TVs.
If you're going to go the TV route do OLED at bare minimum.. I want to get an 77" OLED G4 for dedicated cinema room but anything decently bigger is still way too expensive. I think this UST projector will be overall a brilliant viewing experience in a dark room so I'm torn between the 2 at the moment
Once the TV is too big to handle on my own, it's time to move to a projector. So that's exactly what I did.
At 3:00 time mark, did he imply that this L9Q emits a lot of Blue light therefore is best used for home cinema purposes and not for daily use?
Could that mean the higher Lumens are detrimental to the eyes long term with regular use?
Is there a Blue Light reduction feature on that unit?
Please advise
LOOOVES Hisense brand, bought their TV/ U8 model & Hisense Laser Cinema PX3-PRO absolutely LOVIN it
I want a UST that can replace a TV for daily use as the man said, needs to be bright enough to deal with a living room with natural light.
And the life of the projector in hours to be similar to a tv.
All I want to know if this a real 4K 120hz Laser Projector and not the failed 4K 60hz from the previous models.
The important thing is to see 150 inches while being as close to the wall as possible.
Can you watch movies in 3D? In L9Q. I have a large collection of 3D and 4K movies.
So the price for the L9Q is gna be anywhere from 3999 to 4999?
He went on in the video to mention a price in British pounds so im also wondering if the 3999 to 4999 is in us dollars or pounds
3999 for the thing and a clr screen ? the l9 used to come with a bundle usually... that would be quite competitive
Lovely
Didn't tell us much about the new l9q. Model !
How long do these last like older projectors bulbs only last so long duno if this is same case or not just curious
LED and Laser projectors don’t have tradition style bulbs/lamps in them. The light sources are rated anywhere from 15,000 hours to 25,000 hours depending on usage and how bright you set them. So as long as something else doesn’t go wrong with the projector, they will last as long as a traditional TV.
Anything about 2025 u8? Donyou think is sgoing to be a big upgrade from 2024 model?
Is it loud? How loud it is from 2 meters when I watch just photos? Is it annoying?
Any mention if these are fresnel or lenticular screens?
The other UST companies were using fresnel because of the environment, so I’d assume the same here. However, at home if you have a light controlled room, I’d avoid them due to limited FOV
It's supposedly including a 2.8 gain Fresnel screen which can produce a 1500 nit image.
I find the new TVs too bright, and when dimmed down lose picture detail. Projectors are coming into their own... Color saturation with brightness, contrast and with light diffusing screens become the better decision for home theatre.
Barco Light Steering?
The C2 ultra is waaaay overpriced at £2499.Should be around £1799.
Far as I am concerned, Projector all the way for me. 100” - 116” mini led TVs are too much of a pain in the ass to move in to the home and even worse, move out if it craps out. Until Micro LED Displays become affordable, I see no reason to switch from my $1000 projector that displays a very bright crisp 150” image. Yes the blacks aren’t as good, and nits aren’t as high, but my eye already get sore from watching this thing, and I can only imagine how harsh 10,000 nits would be to my eye with these new TVs.
Please stop saying "obviously".
Projectors failed to do the one thing that they are marketed to do, project light. A projector fundamentally at its most basic level produces zero light. Just get a C2 live life. What are you waiting for LG makes awesome. Awesome LED TVs.
If you're going to go the TV route do OLED at bare minimum.. I want to get an 77" OLED G4 for dedicated cinema room but anything decently bigger is still way too expensive. I think this UST projector will be overall a brilliant viewing experience in a dark room so I'm torn between the 2 at the moment