Side by side

XGIMI MIRA vs Hisense PX3-PRO: Hisense goes past MIRA’s 120-inch ceiling

Quick verdict

If your screen is larger than 120 inches, choose the PX3-PRO. The MIRA fits a smaller media-unit installation that needs a shorter lens distance.

Before you buy

Why, and what it costs you

Confirm a 120-inch picture fits first

For a 120-inch 16:9 picture, the Hisense PX3-PRO needs 1.9 ft between lens and screen, and the XGIMI MIRA needs 1.5 ft.

Where this comes from

Width = diagonal × 16 / √337, which is 104.6 inches at 120 inches. Times each documented throw endpoint, divided by 12, that gives feet. Digital zoom, keystone, cabinet offset and lens-shift limits are not included.

The catch

Hisense PX3-PRO

Even with variable focus, UST geometry still depends heavily on your furniture.

The catch

XGIMI MIRA

Larger premium UST models are more flexible than its fixed 80 to 120-inch range.

Hisense PX3-PRO

Hisense PX3-PRO

Why pick it
  • You're planning a picture of 130 to 150 inches
  • The room can take a larger UST installation
The catch
Even with variable focus, UST geometry still depends heavily on your furniture.
See price & reviews on Amazon
XGIMI MIRA

XGIMI MIRA

Why pick it
  • Your screen won't be larger than 120 inches
  • A shorter optical distance is needed for the media unit
The catch
Larger premium UST models are more flexible than its fixed 80 to 120-inch range.
See price & reviews on Amazon

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Comparison updated , Product data updated , Amazon.com / United States

What this page compares

A screen larger than 120 inches points to PX3-PRO, while MIRA suits a smaller media-unit installation that needs a shorter lens distance.

Your planned screen can rule out MIRA

Which one fits

Pick the situations that sound like you

  • You're planning a picture of 130 to 150 inches

    The PX3-PRO supports up to 150 inches and the MIRA lists 120. Begin with that constraint before comparing the rest of the feature list.

    Hisense PX3-PRO
    Better fit
    XGIMI MIRA
    Not suitable
  • Your screen won't be larger than 120 inches

    Within the shared range up to 120 inches, both support the picture. Hisense's throw is 0.22 and MIRA's 0.175 is shorter, so furniture depth can decide the installation inside that range.

    Hisense PX3-PRO
    Good
    XGIMI MIRA
    Good
  • I already picked a 120-inch 16:9 screen

    Allow 1.9 ft for the Hisense PX3-PRO or 1.5 ft for the XGIMI MIRA, taken from the lens. Cabinet and mounting clearances need checking separately.

    Hisense PX3-PRO
    Depends
    XGIMI MIRA
    Depends
  • I don't want to buy the wrong edition for streaming

    Google TV is documented for the Hisense PX3-PRO and Smart platform for the XGIMI MIRA. Confirm the exact US model and the apps you need, rather than relying on a similar name or older generation.

    Hisense PX3-PRO
    Depends
    XGIMI MIRA
    Depends

In practice

Differences you will notice

Confirm a 120-inch picture fits first

For a 120-inch 16:9 picture, the Hisense PX3-PRO needs 1.9 ft between lens and screen, and the XGIMI MIRA needs 1.5 ft.

How we worked this out

Width = diagonal × 16 / √337, which is 104.6 inches at 120 inches. Times each documented throw endpoint, divided by 12, that gives feet. Digital zoom, keystone, cabinet offset and lens-shift limits are not included.

Treat the light ratings with their limits in mind

The Hisense PX3-PRO lists 3000 ANSI lumens and the XGIMI MIRA lists 2000 ISO. Because the labeled standards differ, no brightness multiplier is calculated.

How we worked this out

The inputs exactly as published are 3000 ANSI for Hisense PX3-PRO and 2000 ISO for XGIMI MIRA. A percentage is shown only inside the same labeled standard. Manufacturer methods, calibration and picture modes can still differ.

The larger model covers a much bigger screen area

At the same 16:9 shape, a 150-inch PX3-PRO setup has about 56% more image area than MIRA at its 120-inch maximum.

How we worked this out

150² / 120² - 1 = 56.25%. The figure is screen area and does not guarantee brightness at the larger size.

Plug in your numbers

Will either projector work in your room?

This checks hard limits only. Personal preferences are left out of the math.

Hisense PX3-PRO

Does not work with your numbers

For a 120-inch 16:9 picture, the calculated lens position is about 1.92 ft. You entered 9.50 ft.

XGIMI MIRA

Does not work with your numbers

For a 120-inch 16:9 picture, the calculated lens position is about 1.53 ft. You entered 9.50 ft.

Measure distance from the lens to the screen. The math assumes a 16:9 picture and uses the verified throw range for each exact model.

With an ultra-short-throw model, the gap behind the cabinet is a separate measurement. Check the installation diagram for cabinet position, screen height and ventilation.

Option A
Hisense PX3-PRO

Hisense, PX3-PRO

PX3-PRO

Triple-laser color, Google TV, strong onboard sound and high-refresh gaming support come on this mainstream variable-focus UST.

Best for
A well-finished all-in-one UST system

Facts we checked

  • RGB triple-laser 4K light engine at 3,000 ANSI-lumen
  • For 80–150-inch images, variable-focus UST optics
  • Support for gaming at up to 240Hz, plus Google TV, Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos
Option B
XGIMI MIRA

XGIMI, MIRA

MIRA

For an 80 to 120-inch setup, this compact premium UST brings 4K triple-laser color, Dolby Vision and a strong Harman Kardon audio system.

Best for
A compact 4K UST with style

Facts we checked

  • 4K RGB triple-laser light engine at 2,000 ISO-lumen
  • UST ratio of 0.175:1, for 80–120-inch images
  • A 36W Harman Kardon audio system, plus Dolby Vision

Spec by spec

Where they really differ

Where Hisense PX3-PRO and XGIMI MIRA differ
SpecHisense PX3-PROXGIMI MIRAIn practice
Optical throw ratio0.22 to 0.220.175 to 0.175Distance runs from the lens to the screen and is calculated from the image width.
Lens distance for 120 inches1.9 ft1.5 ftThe calculation assumes 16:9 and optical adjustment alone. Cabinet depth and cable clearance come on top.
Published image-size range80 to 150 in80 to 120 inA supported maximum is no guarantee of a bright picture in your room.
Published light output3000 ANSI lumens2000 ISO lumensYou cannot swap one measurement standard or picture mode for another.
Display architecturesingle-chip-dlpsingle-chip-dlpViewers who are sensitive to rainbow flashes may care about single-chip sequential color.
Streaming platformGoogle TVSmart platformBefore you add a separate streamer, confirm the exact US edition and the apps you need.

Trade-offs

What each pick costs you

With Hisense PX3-PRO

  • AWOL and JMGO quote ISO figures, so the specified 3,000 ANSI lumens shouldn't be compared with them directly.

With XGIMI MIRA

  • A compact body doesn't remove the need for precise cabinet height and a flat wall or screen.

Decision guide

How to decide

PX3-PRO suits a screen larger than 120 inches. For a smaller media-unit installation that needs a shorter lens distance, MIRA is the fit.

01

Your planned screen can rule out MIRA

The PX3-PRO supports up to 150 inches and the MIRA lists 120. Begin with that constraint before comparing the rest of the feature list.

02

MIRA needs less distance at the same image sizes

At 0.175, its throw is shorter than the Hisense's 0.22. The lens-distance difference at 120 inches is about 4.7 inches, and cabinet position is checked separately.

03

Both offer a familiar way to stream

Both models are documented with Google TV and native Netflix. Since they share the app platform, screen size and physical placement are the stronger deciding factors.

Check these before you buy

  • Work out the image width you want and measure distance from the lens. The rear of the projector is the wrong reference point.
  • Check Amazon for the exact US model and whether the streamer and power accessories are included.

What this page can’t tell you

  • Published optical ranges and a 16:9 picture feed the throw calculations. Treat them as no replacement for the exact installation diagram.
  • A matched real-room picture-quality result can't be drawn from published lumens, contrast and latency.

By the numbers

What the data shows

What we found across the home projectors we compare, plus the checked facts behind each finding.

How many fit

Only 1 of the 90 models checked meet every need here: “Family movie nights happen in our living room”, “I cannot move the position of my shelf or ceiling mount”, and “I want Netflix working from day one”.

1 model fits, out of 90 checked
Show the facts and the math
Models in the comparison
90 models
Sources
2 covering these models
Product data updated

How we countedThe count uses each product's current fit ratings for “Family movie nights happen in our living room”, “I cannot move the position of my shelf or ceiling mount”, and “I want Netflix working from day one”. A need with no documented match is not counted.

The facts and sources behind each product in this recommendation
ProductNeeds it meetsFacts we checkedSources
Hisense PX3-PRO
  • Movie nights as a family
  • Netflix is ready from day one
  • RGB triple-laser 4K light engine at 3,000 ANSI-lumen
  • For 80–150-inch images, variable-focus UST optics
  • Support for gaming at up to 240Hz, plus Google TV, Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos
XGIMI MIRANone of these needs is a documented match
  • 4K RGB triple-laser light engine at 2,000 ISO-lumen
  • UST ratio of 0.175:1, for 80–120-inch images
  • A 36W Harman Kardon audio system, plus Dolby Vision

Ready to buy

See today’s price and what owners say

Open either model on Amazon for the current price, customer reviews and delivery options.

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