Its rounded corners are a welcome domesticated touch too, and build quality is impressive. Its gloss white finish looks and feels premium, and is offset nicely by the grey fabric that sits over the speakers. Within those limitations, though, the LSP9T actually looks pretty nice. The optical requirements of an ultra short-throw projector limit what the LSP9T can do in design terms. Powerful speakers are built into its rear side.Ultra short throw design lets you place it right up to your wall.However, the Samsung model boasts an innovative triple laser design to boost color range and brightness, carries an unusually powerful audio system, and sports the most TV-like features and smart operating system of any projector to date.ĭon’t forget, either, that Sony’s trailblazing VZ1000ES UST laser projector still costs £10,999, despite being available for around three years now. LG’s similar Cinebeam HU85LS only costs £4,999, for instance, and the recently launched Optoma CinemaX P2 ultra short throw (UST) laser projector costs just £2,999. The flagship LSP9T’s £6,999 / $6,499 / AU$10,999 price looks high at first glance. It’s a clear sign of Samsung’s manufacturing and distribution might – and, perhaps, its confidence in its new creation.

A cheaper single-laser Premiere model, the LSP7T, is also availableĬonsidering the two Premiere models are the first home entertainment projectors Samsung has released for over a decade, it’s impressive to see how widely Samsung is distributing them across the world.The Samsung Premiere LSP9T is available across the world.Samsung The Premiere Projector (HDR) at Amazon for $5,997.99.

Samsung short throw projector