Reddit's answer is the Hisense PX2-Pro. Buy only if you prioritize upfront value and price over best-in-class contrast performance. The Theater is a Stay Away — don’t buy it — get the Nexigo instead.


Built from 198 owner opinions across both products · 25 long-term reports · how we decide
Not two separate populations — 28 people whose comments show they used, returned, or directly compared both. This is the same person choosing.
1 said it depends on the use case.
54% would buy againof 144 owners
First 6 months 68% → long-term 43%−25of 19 long-term owners
51% would buy againof 54 owners
First 6 months 40% → long-term 39%−1of 6 long-term owners
The Theater's record runs 144 owners against 54 for the PX2-Pro — weigh the thinner side accordingly.
No single component dominates
~1 in 2 long-term owner reports describe a hardware failure, primarily DMD/DLP chip issues, stuck pixels, and projector unit problems — typically surfacing between 6 and 14 months. Warranty outcomes are split evenly: roughly half were resolved, roughly half were not, so coverage is no guarantee.
Typically reported months 6–13 · 19 long-term owners
No recurring failure pattern measured — but too few long-term owners to call that reassuring.
These are the share of long-term owner reports that mention a failure, not the share of units that fail — owners with working units mostly don’t post.
brightness and image quality are your top priorities and you treat potential hardware issues as an acceptable trade-off.
laser picture quality at a lower price point than flagship UST rivals.
Reddit's answer is the Hisense PX2-Pro. Buy only if you prioritize upfront value and price over best-in-class contrast performance. The Theater is a Stay Away — don’t buy it — get the Nexigo instead.
Theater full verdict →PX2-Pro full verdict →All Projectors verdicts →