Hisense is one of the major leading brands in the TV space, quickly gaining traction and notoriety against the big entrenched companies despite joining the game later.
Hisense today unveiled its latest ultra short throw projector, the PX3-Pro Laser Cinema. It boast a brighter and bigger image, plus 50 watts of built-in sound.
Are nits the be-all and end-all of television specs? Or is it just one more overused selling point? We break it down in a full explainer of TV brightness.
Hisense's 2024 TV lineup can be summed up in two words: bigger and brighter -- with brightness levels at 5,000 nits and higher and screen sizes up to 110 inches.
It's not a big secret that we're going to see some pretty incredible TV tech at CES 2024 — and some of the companies already have let the cat out of the bag.
The 58-inch Hisense R6 Series 4K TV, which is powered by the Roku platform, is on sale for an affordable price of $268 from Walmart, but probably not for long.
The limited-edition Hisense UX mini-LED TV makes a bold and incredibly bright statement that puts premium TV brands like Sony, Samsung, and LG on notice.
The U8K isn't actually an 8K TV, and that's more than just fine. When word gets out how good this TV is, Hisense won't be able to make them fast enough.