Xgimi has introduced three Horizon 30 home projectors advertised to support 4K at up to 120Hz, according to TechRadar. The publication identifies the models as the Horizon 30 Pro, Horizon 30 Max and Horizon 30 Ultra Max, with variable refresh rate support among their shared gaming features.
TechRadar describes an RGB triple-laser lineup with Google TV, Dolby Vision and HDR10+ support. Its report lists introductory US prices starting at $1,899 during an October 12–31, 2026 promotional window, with general sales scheduled for November 1 at higher prices.
Reported gaming features include VRR and low-latency modes
According to TechRadar, all three models support variable refresh rate, including AMD FreeSync, alongside auto low latency mode. The publication reports 4K support at up to 120Hz across the range, rather than reserving that refresh rate for the most expensive model.
TechRadar also reports Xgimi’s advertised game-mode latency figures of 1ms at 1080p and 240Hz, and 3ms at 4K and 60Hz. These claims apply to different resolution and refresh-rate combinations; neither establishes latency when operating at 4K and 120Hz.
Xgimi claims up to seven times the native contrast and twice the refresh rate of its predecessors, according to the publication. Those are manufacturer comparisons, and the report does not identify the predecessor models used for each comparison.
Brightness ratings and shared home cinema features
TechRadar lists the Horizon 30 Pro at up to 4,800 ISO lumens with an advertised native contrast ratio of 8,000:1. It gives the Horizon 30 Max a brightness rating of 5,300 ISO lumens and native contrast of 9,000:1, while quoting 10,000:1 native contrast for the Horizon 30 Ultra Max.
The publication describes a shared RGB triple-laser light source and a dual intelligent iris system that Xgimi says adjusts light output for individual scenes. Dolby Vision and HDR10+ are also listed across the series, alongside the Google TV platform.
For built-in audio, TechRadar reports that each projector has two 12W Harman Kardon speakers with DTS Virtual:X support. The reported audio configuration is the same across the three models.
Installation features described by the publication include an integrated stand that tilts and rotates, optical zoom and lens shift. TechRadar also lists a Lens Memory feature that can store up to five setups, allowing users to recall different configurations for television, films or ultrawide gaming.
Reported introductory prices and sales schedule
TechRadar gives the following US pricing for the three projectors. The introductory figures are associated with October 12–31, 2026, while the higher prices are reported as taking effect when general sales begin on November 1.
| Model | Reported introductory US price | Reported US price from November 1 |
|---|---|---|
| Horizon 30 Pro | $1,899 | $2,499 |
| Horizon 30 Max | $2,499 | $2,999 |
| Horizon 30 Ultra Max | $2,999 | $3,499 |
The publication’s approximate conversions put the introductory Pro price at £1,439 or AU$2,724, the Max at £1,894 or AU$3,585, and the Ultra Max at £2,272 or AU$4,302. These are currency equivalents of the reported US prices, rather than confirmed UK or Australian retail prices.
The promotional window and November sales date remain attributed to TechRadar’s report. They do not establish regional availability beyond the US pricing described.
