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Hisense 100-Inch Series L 4K UHD Smart Laser TV $13,995 (Was $17,995) @ Harvey Norman & The Good Guys

971

Enjoy :)

$13,995 @ TGG Link - Temporarily out of stock but Available to order

Price Compare:

$17,990 @ Video Pro

Featuring a large, 4K resolution panel and a Dual Laser light source with a Phosphor Colour filter, the Hisense 100-inch Series L 4K UHD Smart Laser TV makes it easy to enjoy a fun and immersive entertainment experience when viewing movies and TV shows.

Key Features

  • UHD Upscaler technology and HDR compatibility for enhanced visuals and realism
  • Equipped with a multi-speaker setup and includes a wireless JBL subwoofer to deliver powerful, full-range audio
  • Wide colour gamut helps keep visuals vibrant and sharp
  • VIDAA U 2.5 Smart TV interface lets you quickly access various media sources, including streaming services like Netflix and YouTube*

Related Stores

Harvey Norman
Harvey Norman

closed Comments

  • +1

    Why exactly is it so expensive? Is there anything I am missing?

    One could buy an amazing JVC or Sony 4K projector and screen for about half of this? or even less for a 4K DLP. Is it cos its laser light source?

    • Because it's the first in the market? Alr screen this size would cost 2-3k$ and a 4k projector 2-6k$

  • At that price it better just change channels when I think about it without touching a remote.

  • Hisense os is junk bought 2 TV with it at the same time.

    Android TV is so much better can control the TV via Google home, turn off on, volume, and cast with ease.

    Hisense won't show up half the time for casting no google home control

    • I agree. Oh well, get what you pay for I guess.

  • Thanks, finally a price drop, can buy now.

  • Just buy a projector and get an external TV tuner for $3K and you can adjust the size you want. Furthermore, if you have a plain white wall a screen is not necessary.
    Cheers

    • Good luck watching anything before dusk. Need to budget a couple more grand for an ALR screen

      • Projector brightness was solved a long time ago.

        Finding a projector with good blacks is hard though.

        • The epson EH TW9xxx are the best regarding blacks.
          I have one and can say the blacks are fantastic.
          Cheers

          • @vinni9284: Technically they are different.
            UST projector + Fresnel screen can achieve 200-300 nits easily at 100-inch, which is comparable for most TV and watchable in daytime.
            That is probably why they call it laser TV, not accurate but good for marketing.

            • @pilotyuan: As an owner of the Epson EH TW9200W, the brightness is suffice and images of the TV and brightness are very clear.
              UST with extra nits was not the motive force of wasting $8K considering I have enough room to throw the correct image size.
              Cheers

      • I have 2 and I can say that it's the best thing I've purchased.
        You can save heaps by pulling the blinds down when you're watching :P

        The newer projectors have a higher lumens hence it's not like the prehistoric ones that you can hardly see.

        I have a main TV projector and watch during the day with the blinds partially down.

        It's not the same PQ of a T.V. but then you don't get T.V.s that are 120' (affordable mainstream anyways) but comes very close.

        Cheers

  • +1

    Wow..4k off on a 4k TV for 14K. Is it worth 4King out?

  • Does it run on the end of the world stockpile of eneloops

    • If it's a TI XPR 4K DLP projector inside, it's around 200w to 300w at peak, which is better than an equivalent sized TV,

      but most people won't buy 4x 65" TV'S and put them in a 2x2 grid.

      If you compare it to 4 TV's, it's on par with driving a 100" LCD or OLED, 4 x 85-95w for a typical 65" LED TV and 4x 110-140w for 65" OLED.

      Perhaps 410w for the Laser projector, if you need a peak bright mode for HDR, eco modes usually are 220 to 250w depending on the size of the screen as it needs to throw more light across a broader area, which lowers the overall and peak brightness.

      120" to 150" might be pushing a smaller projector under 2500 lumens.

      In a powerwall type batch, and several islanding grid inverter configuration, you could probably get 10 hours with 3kw storage, which is doable. Same as a PC or TV consumption.

      If you had a 5kw or higher system and plenty of reserves, you could probably get a fair chance of being off grid with 5k batteries,

      but probably more like 20k batteries to handle weather and aging. Even then, it's 10 years at best, unless you can refresh the pack or use alternative cells, which can be refreshed or cleaned.

      https://youtu.be/Md4l9bFDOtc

      so… Maybe?!?

  • Would it fit through a standard door?

    Would it fit through a standard staircase to move to an apartment a couple of storeys up..?

    • The Fresnel screen is huge, we measure the parcel size is 2390x1430x85mm
      You might need to check your clearance

  • -3

    This is a projector not a TV. Pretty overpriced for a 4k laser projector to be honest too.
    Get something like this instead and save $9000
    https://www.amazon.com.au/Optoma-CinemaX-P1-Projector-Integr…

    • -2

      Buy from "Just Launched". Nice one.

  • +1

    I better buy a car than a tv which will depreciate faster LOL

  • +1

    I'd be spitting chips had I ordered it thinking it was a 100 inch 4K TV screen.

  • +1

    Hmmm wonder if there is a device to hook up 4x 65" oled with thin bezels as one.

    That would make a super oled 130"

    Edit: It works, just found out on youtube Linus 16k….

  • Videopro have reduced their price to $13,990
    https://www.videopro.com.au/p-13088-hisense-h100lda-100-ultr…

  • This or a down deposit on a unit?

  • I’d rather sacrifice some size and get a 8k TV.

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