XGIMI Unveils Titan Noir Max Projector at CES 2026
XGIMI, a projector manufacturer, has introduced its latest high-end model, the Titan Noir Max. Revealed at CES 2026, the device integrates several features common in professional-level projectors, including a dynamic IRIS system and a new thermal system. These systems are intended to enhance contrast and brightness, respectively.
Design and DisplayThe Titan Noir Max shares design characteristics with XGIMI's Titan model, released in the previous year. The new model is described as taller and squarer, featuring a grille-like pattern on its front. Like other XGIMI projectors, it incorporates a laser light engine and supports 4K video quality. Details regarding the specific Texas Instruments 0.78-inch DMD (digital micromirror device) chip, present in the original Titan model, were not provided by the company.
Key Features- Dynamic IRIS System: A primary new feature is a dynamic IRIS system, designed to increase native contrast to 10,000:1.
- Precision Tuned Optics: XGIMI states that new "precision tuned optics" are included, which are intended to improve contrast and color nuance.
- Re-engineered DMD Architecture: The company reports a re-engineered DMD architecture capable of handling "substantially higher light power densities." This is expected to facilitate increased brightness. A specific ANSI Lumen figure was not disclosed, though the predecessor Titan model featured 5,000 Lumens.
Specific technical specifications, such as color accuracy in the Rec.2020 space, were not detailed. XGIMI claims the Titan Noir Max will provide "the stability, accuracy, and reliability required for color-critical work, studio environments, and high-end installations." The product is also marketed towards home enthusiasts, with the company stating it aims to "turn a blank wall into a cinematic event."
Pricing and AvailabilityThe XGIMI Titan was released at a price of $3,999. As of the announcement, the price and release date for the Titan Noir Max have not been disclosed. The Titan model, which utilizes a 0.78-inch DMD chip (in contrast to the Horizon 20 series' 0.47-inch chip), has received limited reviews, with one French projector website issuing a positive rating.