Projectors

Not long after Samsung's 2022 TV slate was launched at CES, Australians are about to see them in the physical stores they might be returning to, plus online, as well.

The classic drive-in theatre is gone, but if you want to recreate the look and feel of a cinema anywhere, Samsung has been working on something.

You may not be able to go to the cinema right now, but if you have a room and close to $10K, you can get close in a laser projector.

Big TVs aren't anything new, but if you're keen to get that movie feeling at home, a projector might be the way to go, and Sony's latest are focused on that.

There's a lot happening in TVs this year, but what does it mean? We'll go through the jargon and what's coming to help you make heads and tails of it.

Laser projection delivers a pretty big picture already, but this year, Hisense has plans to make it even bigger.

Going to the cinema is less of a thing lately, but if you want to make it happen at home, Samsung's additions might be for you.

Not going to the cinema anymore? You're probably not at home, but if you miss the big picture experience, Hisense's latest take on TVs gets that feeling back.

Getting video to your TV or projector was made easier with the Chromecast back in 2013, but the latest isn't just 4K, it's more like a Smart TV.

Making a big screen for the home doesn't need a big amount of space, as Epson joins the short throw laser TV game.