![]() The video also goes over the Laser TV setup, and we will talk about that right after the video. The video below demos the assembly of an older ALR screen, but Hisense does note the differences in the video between the newer screen. You should also pay attention to which side goes down and which goes up that is important. Be careful not to touch it with bare hands, and take care when unrolling it from its tube. I feel the most significant thing you need to take care of is the screen. It’s not tricky, but TWO people are recommended for this job, and I agree. Putting it together is like a giant puzzle, and following directions is essential. ![]() The ALR screen is comprised of several pieces of aluminum, brackets, screws, and the screen. I will briefly describe the setup of the ALR screen and then allow you to reference the video below so you can visualize it thanks to Hisense for making the video. I was going to film the assembly and setup of the ALR screen, but the space in our home was very cramped and not conducive to filming something like that. It’s not that the setup and assembly are complicated, but due to the delicate nature of the screen and my unfamiliarity with the hardware, I took my time. The included 100″ ALR screen does require assembly, and if it is your first time setting an ALR screen up, it will take at least 3.5 hours, maybe more. Setting up the Hisense L9G Laser TV will take a few more steps than a traditional TV. In this section, I will cover the physical setup of the L9G and save the software setup for the software section. The overall Hisense L9G Laser TV aesthetic is nice and clean and looks good in any decor. The central unit is also well-designed and looks good on the stand. Overall, the design of the ALR screen is excellent it looks nice on the wall and is not tacky. Here you’ll find the following service two port, serial port, LAN port, service one port, coax port, optical port, AUX port, HDMI 3 4K 120Hz, HDMI 2 eARC 120Hz, HDMI 1 60Hz, and USB-A port. The back of the Hisense L9G Laser TV is where you have most things happening. The top of the unit houses a small piece of glass behind which the laser sits. The left side also has vents, speakers, and a single USB-A port. ![]() The right side has vents for speakers and cooling. The front has a cloth mesh covering, a Hisense logo, and an LED power light. The unit is made up of several different materials, including metal, plastics, and cloth. The Hisense L9G TV comes with four adjustable feet and a wrench to adjust them. It’s not large either, but you’ll need a stand at least 36″ wide, and my stand is significantly wider than 36″. The unit is around 34lbs, so it is not heavy at all. It’s not huge, not small, but it is good-looking and easy to move. To be fair, you could also mount a 75″ TV to the wall and get the same feel. The Hisense L9G TV moves the screen to the wall freeing up a lot of space. The 75″ Samsung I had on my cabinet swallowed the entire room. I love how small the unit is relative to a large TV. On the other hand, the Hisense L9G Laser TV central unit has some things we can discuss. It’s also significantly lighter than a 75″ TV at 55lbs, though more tedious to install. There’s not much to say about its design other than the build quality is outstanding, and it looks good on the wall. More on assembly in the next section and more on the ALR screen in the display section. The Hisense L9G Laser TV comes with a 100″ or 120″ ALR (Ambient Light Rejecting) screen, which you must assemble. For this review, we will call the L9G, what Hisense calls it, a Laser TV. Who knows, I may be wrong, and there is probably someone somewhere who will inevitably correct me. I believe there is a general agreement that TVs are backlit glass displays while projectors throw the image onto a screen or display. I know that marketing calls this a laser TV, but it is a laser projector. The Hisense L9G Laser TV is my introduction to ultra-short-throw projectors, so this is all new to me. 100″ ALR Screen and mounting accessories (including clean gloves).Laser TV Console Weight: 24.7 lbs What’s In The Box.Laser TV Console Dimensions: 24″ x 6.1″ x 13.6″.Quick Start Guide and User Manual: Quick Start Guide in the box (User Manual available online).Earphone/audio output: 1 Additional Features.Power supply: AC 120V, 60Hz Connectivity.Audio technologies: Dolby Atmos, Dolby Digital Power. ![]() Audio output power (watts): 40W (Stereo).Eye Protection (Laser Auto Turn Off when someone is close by): Yes.Brightness Level: 3000 Lumens (Typical for optimal brightness).App Store: Yes (Google Play App Store) Picture Quality.Screen Package Dimensions: 93.7” x 20.3” x 5.8” TV Type.Actual Screen Size (measured diagonally): 100″.HOW TO: Change system date in OS X from Terminal Display Specifications
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