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LG's CineBeam Q 4K projector with a crank-like handle will cost you $1,299
The LG CineBeam Q is now available for pre-order for $1,299 and will come with some extras and freebies if you make your purchase on or before April 7.
LG's latest portable projector brings smart TV features beyond the living room
LG has unveiled a portable projector that brings media apps and phone casting to more rooms in your home.
LG's newest 4K CineBeam projectors start at $6,000
LG has released its latest CineBeam short throw projectors, and you'll pay a premium if you want their extra-bright picture in your home theater.
LG's latest 4K CineBeam projector pumps the brightness up to 3,700 lumens
LG, which helped kickstart the Ultra Short Throw (UST) laser projector craze with the original CineBeam, has just unveiled a new high-end model.
LG's latest CineBeam 4K projectors promise improved daytime viewing
LG has unveiled new CineBeam home projectors with improved brightness and contrast that can help with daytime viewing.
LG’s latest projector gives you a portable movie theater for $400
LG's latest home theater projector is compact and lightweight.
LG's Laser 4K doesn't need a lot of space for a big picture
LG isn't the first company bringing a 4K short-throw projector to CES and it inevitable will not be the last. What the company claims, however, is that with its subtle design and AI-powered voice control the CineBeam Laser 4K could realistically blend into a living room until you suddenly feel the need to watch a 90- or 120-inch display. Sure, you could always get a hideaway rolling OLED screen to do the same job, but even without revealing the price I'm going to assume this will be a cheaper option.
LG's Laser 4K beams a 120-inch picture from seven inches away
Just as surely as CES comes around, LG shows up with a laser projector to hopefully tempt you into ditching that TV. This year's attempt is another CineBeam model, and the Laser 4K is ready to compete with the likes of Hisense's home-theater-in-a-box projector and the ultra-expensive Sony projectors we've seen in past years. The HU85L doesn't list HDR support, but it has a "wide color gamut" and can project a 120-inch screen while placed just 7 inches away from a nearby wall, floor or ceiling, or a 90-inch screen from 2 inches away. There's no word on a price or release date, but it is, of course, equipped with the company's ThinQ AI for natural language voice control and a Magic remote with gesture control. With 2,500 lumens of brightness it's intended for use in more than just darkened home theater rooms, but we'll need to see it in Las Vegas to know how good it really is.
