Hisense reveals ULED Quantum Dot and self-rising laser TVs at CES 2020

By Joe Cox
published

The Chinese TV giant is betting big on laser TVs

Hisense reveals ULED Quantum Dot and self-rising laser TVs at CES 2020
(Image credit: Future)

Hisense was predictably bullish in its CES 2020 press conference, announcing a host of new and not-quite-so-new TVs as part of its plan to become the number two global TV brand (it's already the fastest-growing TV brand in the US). 

And its betting big on laser TV – claiming, somewhat over-confidently that laser TV now "dominates" CES. We're not so sure about that but we are intrigued to see more of the new Hisense 70-inch L5 Series, the world's first self-rising laser TV. It's coming to the US for $5999.

The TV-meets-projector features a 100-inch ambient light rejecting screen, integrated dbx-tv speakers and boasts 2,600 lumens. It has the Android TV smart platform, too.

(Image credit: Future)

Also new are two more Hisense ULED TVs, each using Quantum Dot technology. The H8G is a 4K Quantum ULED capable of up to 90 local dimming zones and 700-nits peak brightness. Hisense also calls out the company's 'HI-View Engine', Google Assistant and a Game Mode.

It's joined by the H9G, which delivers up to 180 local dimming zones and 1000-nits peak brightness, a 120hz native panel and Far Field Voice Control.

Further details, release dates and prices were thin on the ground but once the main show floor opens tomorrow we should be able to find out more.

Joe Cox
Joe Cox
Content Director

Joe is Content Director for T3 and What Hi-Fi?, having previously been the Global Editor-in-Chief of What Hi-Fi?. He has worked on What Hi-Fi? across the print magazine and website for more than 15 years, writing news, reviews and features on everything from turntables to TVs, headphones to hi-fi separates. He has covered product launch events across the world, from Apple to Technics, Sony and Samsung; reported from CES, the Bristol Show, and Munich High End for many years; and written for sites such as the BBC, Stuff, and the Guardian. In his spare time, he enjoys expanding his vinyl collection and cycling (not at the same time).