Just imagine: no more tangled cables and rearranged furniture for a screen. If laser projections seem futuristic to you, wait until you see new generation video projectors, like the Xgimi Horizon Ultra. These little wonders could well be what replaces our televisions in a few years!
Content designed and offered by Le Figaro Services . The editorial staff of Le Figaro did not participate in the production of this article.
BUY THE XGIMI HORIZON ULTRA
So what makes these projectors so attractive? First of all, their image quality in 4K and HDR is simply astonishing. Imagine the same image quality as your current TV but… projected onto an entire wall! No more need for a fixed and rigid screen, you transform your living room into a real cinema room by simply pressing a button. Not to mention the audio system integrated by Harman Kardon. You read that right: no need to plug in a single cable to enjoy rich sound, whether for a game or a Netflix evening.
Why a video projector rather than a TV?
You might think that a projector takes up more space, but not necessarily. With models like the Horizon Ultra, you just have to place it, and the image automatically adapts to your wall, even if the room is not completely dark. Its hybrid laser-LED lighting offers vivid colors, excellent brightness, and above all, an impressive lifespan. If you watch three hours a day, this projector can last up to 22 years. In short, enough to watch many series and blockbusters without ever changing equipment!
Basically, these projectors are so versatile that they are already eating away at the TV's place, especially for movie buffs or gamers. Without a frame, they free up space, and with services like Android TV, they provide access to all streaming apps. If, like many, you are tired of the rigid screens that dictate the decor of your living room, it may be time to try this new option. Who knows, in a few years, children might wonder why we hung TVs on the walls!
BUY THE XGIMI HORIZON ULTRA
Content designed and offered by Le Figaro Services . The editorial staff of Le Figaro did not participate in the production of this article.
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