At the launch of LG's second-generation CineBeam Laser 4K at CES 2019, we had to wait to find out how much the innovative short-throw projector would cost. Now we know the answer: the new LG CineBeam will set you back €6,000 (approximately €4820), double the price of its predecessor. So what do you get for your six grand? For starters, the new CineBeam 4K uses short focal length technology, which means it can project large-scale images over incredibly small distances. For example, you need to place the projector 2 inches from the wall to get a 90-inch diagonal image. Looking for an immersive visual experience on all levels? If you place the projector just 7 inches, it can project a huge 120-inch image, a fantastic feature for smaller homes that can't take up a lot of space between the projector and your wall.
(Image credit: LG)
The bundle of dreams
These big images also promise big impact, with 2,500 ANSI lumens and 4K Ultra HD resolution, as well as a wide color gamut to ensure a high degree of realism and vibrancy when rendering images. your movies Voice activation technology is new to this generation of CineBeam projectors. With LG's ThinQ artificial intelligence technology, you can use simple voice commands to control the projector. On top of this, this high-tech projector includes built-in webOS technology, allowing you to watch content like Netflix and YouTube, without the need for a Smart TV or streaming device. Like its predecessor, the latest CineBeam Laser 4K features a compact design. fabric covered that fits almost any style of decor. Despite all these cool features, we obviously can't escape this hefty price tag; After all, most of the best projectors we've reviewed cost no more than $2,000, including LG's DL4 LED Mini DLP Projector, which costs $650 ($530 / about $860). ). Whether you think these features are worth it or not depends largely on your home theater experience. If you're an avid movie lover and enjoy the convenience of streaming and voice control, the CineBeam could be a good investment. But if you're still watching Blu-rays exclusively and hate the vocal feel of listeners still listening to it, you might want to look for something a little cheaper to convert your movies to. on the big screen Via Engadget