Pictures emerge through a slit in the projector’s top edge, while connections sit on the edge that sits nearest the wall. This provides us with the biggest hint that Samsung wants the LSP9T to deliver an experience that feels like watching a truly king-sized TV. The LSP9T goes way further than most, tucking a 40W, 4.2-speaker system behind that felt cover. The Premiere LSP9T isn’t the first projector to carry built-in speakers.
Samsung short throw projector plus#
Thanks to its rounded corners, however, plus its gleaming finish and the softening effect of the felt-speaker covers on its rear (which is actually the bit that faces into the room), it wears its size well. The Premiere LSP9T is still quite large by living room projector standards the laser array and UST optics do need some room for manoeuvre, after all. Its ultra-short throw optical system means you can leave it permanently sat on a sideboard, for instance, tucked right up against your wall, while its polished white finish looks much easier on the eye than the typical hulking black projector box. The Premiere LSP9T is carefully designed to be a “lifestyle” projector – one that can fit comfortably into a normal living room environment. That’s available for a less eye-watering £3999. You can also get the Premiere LSP7T, which uses a single laser/colour wheel light system, resulting in reduced colour range and brightness. Note, that the LSP9T isn’t Samsung’s only new Premiere projector.
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