Hisense HiClips reviewed: a total surprise
Hisense isn’t known for portable audio, but the company’s first effort in that space surprises in more ways than one. The Hisense HiClips might even be good.
Hisense isn’t known for portable audio, but the company’s first effort in that space surprises in more ways than one. The Hisense HiClips might even be good.
Known for TVs, home appliances, and air conditioning, Hisense is prepping heads for what’s to come.
One of the better lens makers has a new variation on its home projectors, and while it’s pricey, it’s not actual as exy as expected.
You don’t need a giant screen or wall at home to make it an Imax, as Hisense looks set for big action with two projectors, big and small.
It’s on Samsung TVs and LG TVs, and pretty soon Hisense’s take on television sets will get an Xbox experience minus the console.
It’s not just Samsung with tiny red green and blue pixels, as Hisense shows its hand in Micro RGB, which it’s calling Mini-LED for the folks playing at home.
A big screen without borders, the Hisense PX3 is a lovely 4K laser projector with TV functionality built in.
If 85 and 98 inch TVs are too small for your liking, Hisense’s latest not only boasts bigger sizes, but also a new take on Mini-LED, meaning more brightness and contrast control, too.
The washer and dryer seem like the last gadget in your home to get tech inside, but Hisense will let you tweak the settings for washes with an app.
Devialet’s audiophile sound is about to reach more ears, with Hisense TVs set to showcase the brand and its way of working audio.