Dangbei is preparing to make a high-profile international debut by presenting its S7 Ultra Max all-in-one projector in Berlin during next week’s IFA technology exhibition, one of the largest and most prestigious showcases of consumer electronics in the world. The company’s decision to highlight this device at such an influential global event strongly suggests that the product, which until now has been restricted to the Chinese market, is on the verge of a wider global release.
The projector itself has generated considerable attention primarily because of its extremely high brightness rating. Officially, Dangbei claims that the S7 Ultra Max is capable of outputting an extraordinary 6,200 ISO lumens, a specification that places it far ahead of most other consumer-oriented 4K projectors currently available. To put this in perspective, such brightness levels allow large-scale projections that remain vivid and sharply defined even in rooms that are not completely darkened, thereby approximating a cinema-like experience within a typical household environment. In its promotional materials, the company emphasizes the cinematic quality of the projector, underscoring features such as an advanced laser-light engine that incorporates forty-eight individual RGB laser units, compatibility with modern high dynamic range formats like Dolby Vision and HDR10+, and image reproduction that aspires to rival professional projection equipment used in theaters.
When the projector was originally unveiled in China during July, Dangbei explained that the remarkable brightness was achieved by carefully combining the light output of these forty-eight lasers—a design choice that directly enhances luminance as well as color fidelity. Interestingly, however, the company initially described the unit in terms of a figure of 5,800 CVIA lumens. CVIA, a standard employed widely in the Chinese market, often yields higher numerical values when compared against the more stringent ISO or ANSI measurements used internationally. Consequently, while the new 6,200 ISO lumen specification sounds impressive, there is legitimate reason for industry observers and potential customers to approach this claim with some caution until further independent verification is available.
To provide additional context, Dangbei reminds audiences that the S7 Ultra Max is engineered not only for brightness but also for advanced thermal management and acoustic performance. Similar to Anker’s Nebula X1 projector, which the company touts as delivering an already striking 3,500 ANSI lumens, the S7 Ultra Max incorporates a liquid-cooling design. This solution significantly mitigates the challenges associated with the intense heat generated by powerful laser projection systems. By efficiently channeling and dispersing that thermal energy, the projector is able to maintain stable operation without excessively loud fan noise. In fact, the manufacturer specifies that average operating noise does not exceed 24 decibels, a remarkably quiet figure that should prevent the technology itself from intruding upon the immersive viewing experience.
Beyond illumination and cooling, the S7 Ultra Max is designed as a highly versatile all-in-one entertainment machine. It integrates dual 15-watt speakers that together are expected to deliver a respectable level of audio reproduction, sparing some buyers the immediate need for external sound systems. The projector also offers a claimed native contrast ratio of 8000:1, promising deep blacks and vivid color separation. Furthermore, its optics accommodate a zoom range from 0.98:1 to 1.6:1, which grants flexibility in placement relative to the screen or projection surface. For ease of setup, the projector’s base can both swivel and rotate so users can quickly identify the optimal angle and height. Its software-driven features—including automatic focus adjustment, keystone correction to counteract image distortion, and intelligent screen alignment—aim to streamline installation for users of varying technical proficiency.
All of these capabilities are being brought to market at an officially announced Chinese retail price of 15,999 yuan, which at current exchange rates equates to roughly 2,250 US dollars. Considering the performance specifications being promised, such pricing could appear almost too favorable, leading many to wonder whether the final international pricing or stated performance will align fully with expectations. The coming week’s presentation in Berlin will therefore be critical, as observers look forward to receiving further clarification and possibly hands-on demonstrations that will either reinforce or challenge Dangbei’s ambitious claims about its flagship projector.
Sourse: https://www.theverge.com/news/767898/dangei-6200-lumen-projector-specs-date
