It was unveiled at CES and offers increased brightness because of better heat and power dissipation.
The Titan Noir Max is the newest high-end model from XGIMI, which made a splash in 2025 with a number of amazing projectors. Many of the features featured on high-end projectors, such as a dynamic IRIS system for better contrast and a new thermal system intended to increase brightness, are present in the new model unveiled at CES 2026.
The Titan Noir Max's design is similar to that of XGIMI's Titan model, which was unveiled last year, but it is taller, slightly squarer, and has a sophisticated grille-like pattern on the front. It had a laser light engine and 4K video quality, just as earlier XGIMI models. However, the firm did not specify if it had the same large Texas Instruments 0.78-inch DMD (digital micromirror device) chip as the original Titan model.
A dynamic IRIS system that increases natural contrast to 10,000:1 for deeper blacks and brighter highlights is the main new feature. It also features new "precision tuned optics" (a better lens) that are intended to enhance color nuance and contrast.
A redesigned DMD architecture that can manage "substantially higher light power densities," according to XGIMI, is another important feature. Although the firm did not provide an ANSI Lumens figure, this should enable enhanced brightness. However, it would be remarkable if it surpassed the 5,000 Lumen Titan.
Numerous other specifications, such as color fidelity in the Rec.2020 area, are deficient. The Titan Noir Max, according to the manufacturer, will provide "the stability, accuracy, and reliability required for color-critical work, studio environments, and high-end installations." Targeting home aficionados as well, it promises to "turn a blank wall into a cinematic event."
The Titan Noir Max's price and release date are yet unknown, while XGIMI's Titan was just released for $3,999. The Titan has gotten very few evaluations thus far, in contrast to the Horizon 20 series (which features a smaller 0.47-inch DMD chip), but one French projector website awarded it a high rating.
