The next model in Hisense’s Award-winning 4K projector line finally goes on sale soon – and it has a massive sound upgrade
Audio comes courtesy of a very premium hi-fi company
The Hisense PX4-Pro ultra short throw (UST) projector finally goes on sale next month, and we have some exciting new details to report.
As the successor to the Award-winning PX3-Pro, this is an eagerly awaited projector. Even more so considering it was first announced back on Christmas Eve 2025.
Now we can confirm that the PX4-Pro will have audio tuned by high-end hi-fi supremo Devialet.
This isn't the first collaboration between the two firms. They previously worked together on Hisense’s L9Q triple-laser ultra short throw (UST) projector, which cost $6000. But the PX4-Pro is much more affordable, having the same £2499 / AU$4499 price tag as its predecessor (the US price has increased by $500 to $3999.
The PX3-Pro featured Harman Kardon speakers. Like the PX3-Pro, the new model has Dolby Atmos to create a more immersive sound.
The audio was one of the few weak points of the PX3-Pro – we found it “flat and not suitably immersive”. Hopefully Hisense has fixed this with the Devialet partnership.
The PX4-Pro more than doubles its predecessor’s contrast ratio, to 6500:1, and ups the brightness from 3000 Lumens to 3500 Lumens.
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It also offers IMAX Enhanced and FreeSync Premium. And it carries on its predecessor’s ‘designed for Xbox’ certification and again features the VIDAA operating system with support for all the major streaming apps.
The PX4-Pro is out now in the US, and comes to the UK in September. We’ll have a full review ready asap, so stay tuned to see if it can top its Award-winning predecessor.
MORE:
Read our Hisense PX3-Pro review
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Joe has been writing about tech for 20 years, first on staff at T3 magazine, then in a freelance capacity for Stuff, The Sunday Times Travel Magazine (now defunct), Men's Health, GQ, The Mirror, Trusted Reviews, TechRadar and many more. His specialities include all things mobile, headphones and speakers that he can't justifying spending money on.
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