At the end of June, Xiaomi's Mi family launched a laser projection TV priced at 9,999 yuan, creating quite a stir in the industry. Although this product is under the Mijia brand, after Lei Jun's general introduction, fans naturally had high expectations. Recently, MC also shared their evaluation of this new laser projection TV...
From the Mi products I've used before, the overall design is simple and stylish. The Mi Laser Projection TV follows the same aesthetic — a minimalist look that blends well with different home decor styles.
The front of the device features a groove at the top, with the laser projection unit located in the center. On either side of the groove, there are anti-direct-view sensors designed to detect if someone is approaching. If someone gets too close, the TV automatically reduces brightness to prevent potential eye damage from the laser.
â–² The top part of the groove is the light source, while the sides have the direct-view sensors.
In addition, the body is equipped with a heat sink, and there’s some noise from the air vent during operation. According to a digital decibel meter test (at a distance of 20cm), the noise level is around 48dB. In real-life usage, people are usually far away from the device, and with ambient noise and the sound from the screen, the fan noise is barely noticeable and can be considered negligible. The Mi Jia laser projection TV doesn't get excessively hot. From the thermal imaging test, the maximum temperature was recorded at the exhaust area, reaching about 56°C (with an ambient temperature of 28°C). Other areas remained below 40°C. It's worth noting that both laser TVs and projectors typically consume a lot of power. The Mi laser projection TV uses 222W when running in high-brightness mode, which is not significantly different from regular laser projectors. For users who can afford such a device, power consumption is unlikely to be a major concern. The Mi Jia laser projection TV runs the same MIUI TV system as Xiaomi TVs, based on Android 6.0. It also includes access to Xiaomi’s video content, and the system operates smoothly. This is largely due to its use of the Amlogic T968 processor, featuring a Cortex-A53 quad-core architecture and a Mali T830 GPU. It supports ultra HD 4K@60fps hardware decoding, H.265@10bit, H.264, AVS+, HDR10, and local dimming backlight technology. With 2GB RAM and 16GB storage, it handles all tasks effortlessly. I tested the smoothness of the Mi laser projection TV using 4K videos. Whether connected via USB 3.0 or USB 2.0, it played without any lag or audio-video sync issues. Although the maximum resolution is 1080p, it easily handles 4K and high-bitrate HD videos.▲ Interface layout of the device
For a display device, color accuracy is key. The Mi Jia Laser TV claims an NTSC color gamut of 80%–85%. However, the official website does not specify the NTSC standard. When measured using CIE1931, the color gamut is relatively wide, but according to CIE1976, it's considered average — a level achievable by TN panel displays. From actual testing, the NTSC coverage was 74% (CIE1931) and 99% (CIE1976). While not overly vibrant, the color performance is at a mainstream level and sufficient for most users. Another notable feature is the brightness — 5,000 lumens. However, the center brightness measures around 2,600 lumens, while the corners drop to about 800 lumens due to the nature of laser projection.▲ 74% NTSC color gamut coverage
The Mi Jia Laser TV uses ALPD 3.0 laser technology, developed by Shenzhen Guangfeng Optoelectronics Technology Co., Ltd. ALPD stands for "Advanced Laser Phosphor Display," and the third-generation version represents the latest advancement in this field. Overall, the Mi Jia Laser Projection TV delivers strong performance, especially in video playback. While its color reproduction isn’t dazzling, it meets the mainstream standard and is suitable for most users. Most importantly, its price is competitive compared to similar products. If you're considering replacing a traditional TV, we recommend purchasing a dedicated curtain for the laser TV — this could add around 2,000 yuan to the cost. For optimal viewing in a living room with good daylight, it's best to draw the curtains during the day to enhance the image quality. This not only improves privacy but also enhances the overall experience. In summary, for those who enjoy large-screen viewing, the Mi Jia Laser Projection TV is a solid choice. For more information on smart TVs and set-top boxes, visit Smart TV/box information network sofa butler (http://), China's leading platform for smart TV and box news, providing updates, reviews, software, and more.Distribution Cabinet,Fire Protection Panel Cabinet,Data Communication Cabinets,Outdoor Communications Cabinet
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