The Xgimi Titan Noir Pro is a $4,999 home theater projector that sits in the middle of the Titan Noir lineup — below the $5,999 Noir Max and above the $3,999 base Titan Noir. The key differences across the three models come down to brightness and contrast ratio. Xgimi sent the Pro for review, and it holds up well for both movies and big-screen gaming.
The Titan Noir Pro is surprisingly compact for what it offers — 9.1 inches tall, 11.3 inches deep, 14.9 inches wide, and just 16.75 pounds. That's noticeably smaller and lighter than comparable high-end projectors like the Epson LS12000 or Sony Bravia Projector 7. The design leans into Xgimi's signature style: smooth metal, stylish grilles, and a form factor that doesn't look out of place in a living room. It won't sit as casually on a coffee table as some of Xgimi's more lifestyle-oriented models, but it's restrained for a projector at this price tier.
The optical system is one of the Titan Noir Pro's strongest selling points. Throw ratios run from 0.98:1 to 2.0:1, and the lens can shift 50% horizontally or 130% vertically in either direction — all optically, not digitally. That distinction matters: digital keystone correction crops the image and reduces effective resolution, while optical adjustments preserve every pixel. The projector also includes autofocus, auto keystone, and an eye-protection sensor that dims output when someone steps in front of the laser. A more refined version of that feature attempts to dim only the area around a detected person's head, though it struggles to compensate accurately when lens shift has been applied. On the connectivity side, there are three HDMI ports (one with eARC), two USB-A ports, a 3.5mm and optical audio output, plus LAN and Wi-Fi — though the lack of Google TV or a comparable smart platform limits how useful the built-in networking actually is.
Xgimi has been carving out a distinct space in the projector market by combining genuine optical performance with designs that don't look like repurposed office equipment. The Titan Noir Pro continues that approach at a higher performance tier, targeting enthusiasts who want a large-screen experience without dedicating a dedicated home theater room to it. The review source cuts off before covering image quality benchmarks and final verdict, but the hardware foundation — optics, build, and size — makes a strong first impression.
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