Ultra Short Throw Projectors | 4K Laser TV | XGIMI US

Price Match Guarantee | Get the Best Price Now! Learn More

img
img
img

UST Projectors

[[description]]

[[item.title]]
[[filtersData.find(item => item.value == defaultSortBy)?.name]]
Comparison
Filter
Accessory Type:
[[filterItem.title]]
For Use On:
[[filterItem.title]]
Confirm >
[[item.name]]
Sort by:
[[item.name]]
Comparison
Accessory Type
[[selectAccessoryType.title]]
[[filterItem.title]]
For Use On
[[selectProjectorFilter.title]]
[[filterItem.title]]
[[getPriceOff(item)]]% OFF
[[item.title]]
[[item.price]] [[item.compare_at_price]]
Learn More >

Discover XGIMI ultra short throw projectors for a cinematic 4K experience in small or bright rooms. Enjoy laser light, Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos, smart streaming, low input lag and up to 150-inch images from just inches away. Compare UST features, throw ratio, brightness, screen size and setup to find the right Laser TV for your space.

FAQs

Are ultra-short throw projectors worth it?

Yes, an ultra short throw projector can be worth it if you want a cinematic-scale screen without a ceiling mount, long cable runs or the room depth required by traditional projectors. UST and laser TV projectors sit just inches from the screen, making them especially useful in living rooms and smaller spaces.

Modern models combine high brightness, 4K picture quality, Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos, streaming apps, smart features and an integrated sound system. For a bright room, pair a high-brightness UST with a compatible ALR screen to protect contrast, color accuracy and black level performance.

For gaming, also compare input lag, Game Mode and connectivity. Buyers focused mainly on the lowest price may find a traditional home theater projector more affordable, since serious 4K UST projectors usually cost in the low-to-mid four figures and premium models can exceed $4,000.

What is the difference between a short throw projector and an ultra-short throw projector?

The main difference is throw ratio, or how much distance the projector needs to create a given image size.

A traditional projector usually needs several feet of room depth. A short throw projector generally falls around the 0.4:1 to 1.0:1 range, while an ultra short throw model typically has a throw ratio of 0.4:1 or lower. Some modern UST models reach roughly 0.16:1–0.18:1.

That specialized optical design lets an ultra short throw projector create a 100-inch or larger image while sitting close to the wall. It also reduces shadows when users walk through the room and creates a cleaner TV-like installation.

For a deeper explanation, see XGIMI's projector throw ratio and setup guide. Exact category definitions can vary between manufacturers, so compare the projector's actual throw ratio rather than relying only on the “short throw” or “ultra short throw” label.

Why are ultra-short throw projectors so expensive?

UST projectors require specialized optics that redirect a large image upward from an extremely short distance. That optical system is more complex than the lens used in most traditional projectors.

Premium Laser TVs may also combine a long-life laser light source, high brightness, 4K DLP display technology, wide color gamut, strong contrast, Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos, smart platform features, streaming apps, integrated audio, screen alignment, wall color adjustment and low-input-lag gaming modes in one compact chassis.

That is why serious 4K UST projectors commonly sell in the low-to-mid four figures. Premium high-brightness models can exceed $4,000, although prices fluctuate with promotions and model cycles.

When comparing price, consider the complete setup rather than the projector alone—including the screen, cabinet depth and whether you still need external speakers or another sound system. You can also compare XGIMI projectors by features and specifications before choosing a model.

How far away does an ultra short throw projector need to be?

It depends on the projector's throw ratio and your target screen size, but a UST projector can create a massive image from just inches away.

A typical ultra short throw projector can produce around a 100-inch image from approximately a foot or less from the wall. Models with especially tight optics need even less space. For example, XGIMI AURA 2 (New) uses a 0.177:1 throw ratio and can create a 100-inch image from just 17.8 cm from the wall.

Always check the exact model specifications before installation. Measure the cabinet depth, projector depth, screen height and available wall space first. Because UST light reaches the display surface at a steep angle, use a flat screen compatible with ultra short throw projectors.

You can use XGIMI's projector screen buying guide to choose an appropriate screen size and surface. In rooms with substantial ambient light, a UST-specific ALR screen can significantly improve perceived contrast and picture quality.