100" Hisense L5 Series 4K Android Smart HDR Projector Laser TV
Expired
$2399
$4,999.00
+ 2.5% SD Cashback + Free S/H & More
+59Deal Score
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Update: This deal is available again.
BuyDig has select Hisense L5F Laser TV Projectors on sale below when you apply promo code KTR2 in your cart. Slickdeals Cashback is available for this store (PC extension required, before checkout). Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for posting this deal.
Model: Hisense 100 L5 Series 4K UHD Android Smart HDR Laser TV - (HS100L5F)
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
I would think twice about buying from Hisense. I purchased a Hisense Android TV from Costco less than 2 years ago. Hisense pushed a firmware last year that causes the Android TV to run slower than molasses. There was essentially no way to skip the firmware update. You are forced to install it. Now there's a 20-30 seconds lag with ever button press which makes the TV barely useable. No help from Hisense Customer service at ALL when I called. Made the rep take down all my info (phone/email) to escalate to higher techs. No word from them ever. No way to roll back to prior firmware.
I would take my money elsewhere. There are so many more reputable manufacturers that actually back their TVs.
Might need to see if Costco concierge will allow me to return it. 🤔
I bought the 120" version last time. Extremely impressed and will keep it. For comparisons I have an OLED in my bedroom and a nice QLED in my living room.
-Extremely bright. Almost eye-strain bright on the brightest setting. You don't get the insane small-window brightness of a Q9QLED (not something projectors do) but it is very impressive.
-A 120" ALR screen for a UST projector is over $1500. This is a very high quality screen.
-Anyone who says a pixel shifting 4K isn't 4K is bonkers. This is just as sharp as my LG OLED or QLED.
-Input lag is crazy low for a projector. Many competitors have double the input lag.
-Black levels are passable. You won't confuse them with an OLED by any means but better than I expected.
-Android TV is mediocre. Use an AppleTV.
-All 4 ports can do 60 HZ 4K
-Never tried the speaker
Overall this is a tremendous value. I was between this and a 77" OLED and don't regret this for a second. 120" picture this bright at 4K is so immersive.
If you were rich and needed a 100" TV you would probably buy the 100-inch Sony X90J (US only) for $20,000. For a 100" TV on a budget, projectors are the only way to go right now.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Efl
07-09-2021 at 03:11 PM.
I believe this is a good price but these aren't true 4K.
"The 120L5F utilizes the Texas Instrument DLPTM Theater Technology to reproduce perceived 4K UHD (3,840 x 2,160) resolution. I use the term "perceived" because a 4K DLP chip does not actually have 8.3 million mirrors. Hence, the projector utilizes pixel (mirror) shifting to deliver the perceived sharpness of native 4K."
Per the projectorreviews site
I believe this is a good price but these aren't true 4K.
"The 120L5F utilizes the Texas Instrument DLPTM Theater Technology to reproduce perceived 4K UHD (3,840 x 2,160) resolution. I use the term "perceived" because a 4K DLP chip does not actually have 8.3 million mirrors. Hence, the projector utilizes pixel (mirror) shifting to deliver the perceived sharpness of native 4K."
Per the projectorreviews site
Isn't this ok though since most true 4k projectors start at like 5k?
Isn't this ok though since most true 4k projectors start at like 5k?
I think for most people that is true. People should be aware what they are getting and to not expect OLED picture quality. However if someone needs a really large screen this is a good option and it comes with the screen.
If you were rich and needed a 100" TV you would probably buy the 100-inch Sony X90J (US only) for $20,000. For a 100" TV on a budget, projectors are the only way to go right now.
I think for most people that is true. People should be aware they f what they are getting and to not expect OLED picture quality. However if someone needs a really large screen this is a good option and it comes with the screen.
I agree, it seems nothing can really compete with the contrast and dark scene performance of an oled.
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I would take my money elsewhere. There are so many more reputable manufacturers that actually back their TVs.
Might need to see if Costco concierge will allow me to return it. 🤔
-Extremely bright. Almost eye-strain bright on the brightest setting. You don't get the insane small-window brightness of a Q9QLED (not something projectors do) but it is very impressive.
-A 120" ALR screen for a UST projector is over $1500. This is a very high quality screen.
-Anyone who says a pixel shifting 4K isn't 4K is bonkers. This is just as sharp as my LG OLED or QLED.
-Input lag is crazy low for a projector. Many competitors have double the input lag.
-Black levels are passable. You won't confuse them with an OLED by any means but better than I expected.
-Android TV is mediocre. Use an AppleTV.
-All 4 ports can do 60 HZ 4K
-Never tried the speaker
Overall this is a tremendous value. I was between this and a 77" OLED and don't regret this for a second. 120" picture this bright at 4K is so immersive.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Efl
"The 120L5F utilizes the Texas Instrument DLPTM Theater Technology to reproduce perceived 4K UHD (3,840 x 2,160) resolution. I use the term "perceived" because a 4K DLP chip does not actually have 8.3 million mirrors. Hence, the projector utilizes pixel (mirror) shifting to deliver the perceived sharpness of native 4K."
Per the projectorreviews site
"The 120L5F utilizes the Texas Instrument DLPTM Theater Technology to reproduce perceived 4K UHD (3,840 x 2,160) resolution. I use the term "perceived" because a 4K DLP chip does not actually have 8.3 million mirrors. Hence, the projector utilizes pixel (mirror) shifting to deliver the perceived sharpness of native 4K."
Per the projectorreviews site
Isn't this ok though since most true 4k projectors start at like 5k?
I think for most people that is true. People should be aware what they are getting and to not expect OLED picture quality. However if someone needs a really large screen this is a good option and it comes with the screen.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Mll4eveR.
Max out at $75 though
I agree, it seems nothing can really compete with the contrast and dark scene performance of an oled.
Isn't that what an OLED specialized in though?