XGIMI Unveils Titan Noir Max with Revolutionary IRIS and Thermal Systems for Enhanced Contrast and Brightness.
The latest high-end model from XGIMI, the Titan Noir Max, has made its debut at CES 2026 with an impressive array of features that set it apart from other projectors in its class. Among these is a cutting-edge dynamic IRIS system, which amplifies native contrast to 10,000:1, resulting in deeper blacks and brighter highlights. This innovative feature, paired with precision-tuned optics, is designed to enhance color nuance.
The Titan Noir Max boasts a re-engineered DMD architecture that can handle substantially higher light power densities, allowing for increased brightness levels. While XGIMI did not provide an exact figure, this enhancement could potentially push the projector's brightness above 5,000 Lumens β a significant jump from its predecessor, the 5,000 Lumen Titan.
While several specs remain shrouded in mystery, including color accuracy in Rec.2020 space, XGIMI promises that the Titan Noir Max will deliver "the stability, accuracy, and reliability required for color-critical work, studio environments, and high-end installations." Additionally, it's targeted at home enthusiasts, aiming to transform a blank wall into a cinematic event.
The Titan Noir Max retains the design cues of its predecessor, with some notable differences. Its taller and more square shape features an elegant grille-like pattern on the front. The projector still relies on a laser light engine and 4K video quality but may differ in terms of its Texas Instruments DMD chip size compared to other XGIMI models.
A price tag for the Titan Noir Max has yet to be confirmed, with no official release date announced either. Despite this, reviews are already underway, with a French projector site delivering a solid score, suggesting that the Titan Noir Max is poised to impress both professionals and home enthusiasts alike.
The latest high-end model from XGIMI, the Titan Noir Max, has made its debut at CES 2026 with an impressive array of features that set it apart from other projectors in its class. Among these is a cutting-edge dynamic IRIS system, which amplifies native contrast to 10,000:1, resulting in deeper blacks and brighter highlights. This innovative feature, paired with precision-tuned optics, is designed to enhance color nuance.
The Titan Noir Max boasts a re-engineered DMD architecture that can handle substantially higher light power densities, allowing for increased brightness levels. While XGIMI did not provide an exact figure, this enhancement could potentially push the projector's brightness above 5,000 Lumens β a significant jump from its predecessor, the 5,000 Lumen Titan.
While several specs remain shrouded in mystery, including color accuracy in Rec.2020 space, XGIMI promises that the Titan Noir Max will deliver "the stability, accuracy, and reliability required for color-critical work, studio environments, and high-end installations." Additionally, it's targeted at home enthusiasts, aiming to transform a blank wall into a cinematic event.
The Titan Noir Max retains the design cues of its predecessor, with some notable differences. Its taller and more square shape features an elegant grille-like pattern on the front. The projector still relies on a laser light engine and 4K video quality but may differ in terms of its Texas Instruments DMD chip size compared to other XGIMI models.
A price tag for the Titan Noir Max has yet to be confirmed, with no official release date announced either. Despite this, reviews are already underway, with a French projector site delivering a solid score, suggesting that the Titan Noir Max is poised to impress both professionals and home enthusiasts alike.