The global revenue of laser TV market is estimated at US$1,159.42 million in 2021 and is expected to reach US$11,281.26 million in 2028. Over the next six years, his CAGR of global sales is projected to be 34.58% of his.

Laser TVs have several key advantages over flat panel TVs. First, it offers larger images for less. That means you pay less per inch of image size. Another big advantage is portability. Laser TVs are much easier to move from house to house than monster TVs. You also get most of the other features of a flat screen TV (long life, maintenance free, smart apps, built-in audio), and you can upgrade screen size and performance without replacing the entire TV.

Hisense L9G is an ultra-short-throw intelligent projector powered by tricolor lasers with 3,000 ANSI lumens brightness. Depending on which screen you choose, the L9G costs between $5,499 and $5,999, making it one of the most expensive laser TVs out there. However, it's probably the best-designed laser TV we've tested in the last two years.
What makes the L9G different from most laser TV displays is its color performance. With the device's TriChroma RGB 3 laser light engine, the L9G achieves a staggering 107% of his BT.2020 color space, resulting in more lifelike images with improved color accuracy, depth and brilliance. To be clear, no existing flat screen TV, be it OLED or LCD, can display as much of the BT.2020 color gamut.
Hisense is one of the few projector makers to produce flat screen TVs with smart features. Hisense brings that experience to his L9G, offering the same smart Android TV platform as the latest flat screen TVs. The projector and Android TV menus are seamlessly integrated to provide a smooth and thoughtful user experience.

Currently, the world's leading laser TV players include Hisense, Appotronics Corp, Changhong, JMGO, Xgimi, Sony, BenQ, LG, Samsung, Epson, and Haier, with Hisense being the world's largest laser TV manufacturer. . Market share in 2021 is about 42.21%.