The XGIMI TITAN Noir Pro is a triple laser DLP projector aimed primarily at home theater use. It produces a pixel-shifted 4k image and falls between the XGIMI TITAN Noir and XGIMI TITAN Noir Max in the Noir lineup. It has a wide set of gaming features, with support for 4k @ 60Hz and 1080p @ 240Hz, along with VRR to reduce screen tearing and low input lag. Three HDMI 2.1 ports provide plenty of connectivity for external devices, although there's no built-in smart OS. It also offers flexible setup options, including a motorized zoom lens, lens shift, and a wide array of screen adaptation tools such as autofocus, keystone correction, and obstacle avoidance. A 5-step IRIS setting lets you fine-tune the balance between brightness and black levels, while the projector can produce an image ranging from 40 to 300 inches.
Our Verdict
The XGIMI TITAN Noir Pro is excellent for home theater use. Its fantastic and consistent contrast gives the image solid depth across all scenes, while its excellent brightness produces a punchy image in a dark room. It also removes judder from most streaming devices, resulting in smooth motion except when watching 25p international content from a device without frame rate matching. Its fantastic color volume delivers well-saturated colors across movies and shows. Unfortunately, color accuracy is mediocre out of the box due to an overly warm image, although calibration can greatly improve it if that bothers you. The projector's Anti-RBE feature does an excellent job of minimizing the rainbow effect, and its incredibly quiet fan means you won't be distracted during quieter scenes. It also has a Dynamic Black Level Enhancement feature for deeper blacks, but it has an issue that causes colors to shift and the screen to turn off during very dark scenes.
Colors are incredibly rich and vibrant.
Fantastic contrast leads to solid depth in all scenes.
Removes judder from almost all external sources.
Does an excellent job of minimizing the rainbow effect.
The projector's fan operates very quietly.
No built-in OS means you need an external streaming device.
Dynamic contrast feature has issues in very dark scenes.
The image is overly warm out of the box.
The XGIMI TITAN Noir Pro is decent for outdoor use. Its excellent brightness means you can use it at night with some outdoor lights on without the image looking washed out. However, it's quite heavy and bulky, and the lack of a built-in battery makes it somewhat inconvenient to move outdoors. It also doesn't have a lens cover or carrying handle on the projector itself, though the included hard-shell case helps protect it during transport. Once you're outside, setup is relatively easy thanks to the motorized zoom lens and lens shift. It also has a good selection of screen adaptation features, including automatic screen fit and keystone correction, so you don't have to position it perfectly in front of the surface you're projecting onto.
Great setup flexibility and a ton of screen adaptation features make it easy to set up.
Excellent brightness makes the image look punchy.
Bulky and heavy design makes it inconvenient to carry around.
No built-in battery.
No built-in OS means you need an external streaming device.
The XGIMI TITAN Noir Pro is decent for use in a bedroom. Its main drawback is its bulky, heavy design, which makes it cumbersome to move between rooms. On the plus side, it has a wide range of screen adaptation features, including autofocus, obstacle avoidance, and keystone correction. The motorized zoom lens and lens shift also make it relatively quick and easy to set up. It's incredibly quiet as well, so you can watch movies or shows at a low volume without being distracted by the projector's fan noise.
Great setup flexibility and a ton of screen adaptation features make it easy to set up.
The projector's fan operates very quietly.
Bulky and heavy design makes it inconvenient to carry around.
No built-in OS means you need an external streaming device.
The XGIMI TITAN Noir Pro is incredible for gaming. All three HDMI 2.1 ports support 4k @ 60Hz and up to 1080p @ 240Hz, giving you the flexibility to prioritize a sharper image or smoother, clearer motion. It also supports VRR, which helps reduce screen tearing during gameplay. Its excellent brightness, outstanding contrast, and vibrant colors combine to deliver an image that looks punchy and has depth.
Colors are incredibly rich and vibrant.
Fantastic contrast leads to solid depth in all scenes.
Excellent brightness makes the image look punchy.
Supports 4k @ 60Hz and 1080p @ 240Hz.
Supports VRR, ALLM, and has very low input lag.
The XGIMI TITAN Noir Pro has excellent brightness. It produces a punchy image in a dark room and gets bright enough to avoid looking washed out in a room with some ambient lighting. Brightness is also fairly uniform across the screen, so there's no noticeable vignetting.
Excellent brightness makes the image look punchy.
The XGIMI TITAN Noir Pro has fantastic contrast. Blacks are very deep in dark scenes, preventing the image from looking washed out, while bright scenes also retain deep blacks for a good sense of depth. The Dynamic Black Level Enhancement setting can make blacks even deeper, but it has some issues that can cause the screen to turn off and colors to shift in very dark scenes.
Fantastic contrast leads to solid depth in all scenes.
Dynamic contrast feature has issues in very dark scenes.
The XGIMI TITAN Noir Pro has poor portability. It's a large, heavy home theater projector that's better suited to a permanent setup than frequent transportation. However, it comes with a hard-shell carrying case if you need to take it somewhere. Setup is relatively easy thanks to the motorized zoom lens, lens shift, and wide range of screen adaptation features, so you don't need to position it perfectly with the screen. You'll need access to a power source, though, since it doesn't have a built-in battery.
Great setup flexibility and a ton of screen adaptation features make it easy to set up.
Bulky and heavy design makes it inconvenient to carry around.
No built-in battery.
No built-in OS means you need an external streaming device.
The XGIMI TITAN Noir Pro has good overall color performance. Its superb color volume produces incredibly rich and vibrant colors across all types of content. However, its out-of-the-box color accuracy is mediocre, mainly because of its overly warm image. While this won't bother many people, the projector can be easily calibrated to achieve very accurate colors.
Colors are incredibly rich and vibrant.
The image is overly warm out of the box.
The XGIMI TITAN Noir Pro delivers outstanding responsiveness in its dedicated gaming mode. Input lag is very low at every refresh rate, so games feel responsive whether you're playing a competitive shooter like Call of Duty on PC or a single-player RPG like Elden Ring on console. All three HDMI 2.1 ports support 4k @ 60Hz, while switching to 1080p lets you take advantage of refresh rates up to 240Hz. Its DLP imaging technology also keeps motion blur to a minimum, and VRR helps reduce screen tearing during gameplay.
Supports 4k @ 60Hz and 1080p @ 240Hz.
Supports VRR, ALLM, and has very low input lag.
No excessive motion blur.
VRR causes artifacts at certain refresh rate ranges.
Performance Usages
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Differences Between Sizes And Variants
The XGIMI TITAN Noir Pro is only available in one color: Black. It has no variants, but there are other similarly named options in XGIMI's TITAN Noir lineup. The main difference between each model is brightness and contrast, but you can see the full results for each model in the lineup by clicking the links in the table below.
| Model name | Resolution | Advertised brightness (ISO Lumens) | Advertised Native Contrast | Light source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| XGIMI TITAN Noir | Pixel Shift 4K | 4,800 | 7,000:1 | RGB Triple Laser |
| XGIMI TITAN Noir Pro | Pixel Shift 4K | 6,000 | 8,000:1 | RGB Triple Laser |
| XGIMI TITAN Noir Max | Pixel Shift 4K | 7,000 | 10,000:1 | RGB Triple Laser |
Our unit was manufactured in China in May 2026.
Popular Projector Comparisons
The XGIMI TITAN Noir Pro is a fantastic option for a home theater. It's a great choice if you want something brighter than the XGIMI TITAN Noir, but the XGIMI TITAN Noir Max is too expensive. However, the increase in brightness over the standard Noir model isn't substantial, and the Pro's color accuracy is worse out of the box. Since it sits between the two other models price-wise, most people are better off either saving some money and going with the standard Noir or spending a bit more to get noticeably better brightness and contrast from the Max. Still, it has better image quality and gaming performance than similarly priced models like the Valerion VisionMaster Max.
For more options, check out our recommendations for the best 4k projectors, the best projectors for home theaters, and the best gaming projectors.
The XGIMI TITAN Noir Pro and the XGIMI TITAN Noir Max are similar overall, but the Max is better. The Max is noticeably brighter, so the image looks punchier in a dark room and can withstand more glare in a well-lit room before looking washed out. Blacks are deeper on the Max thanks to its better contrast, so the image has more depth in dark and bright scenes. Finally, the Max has better color accuracy out of the box, so it stays truer to the filmmaker's intent without needing calibration.
The XGIMI TITAN Noir Pro is a bit better than XGIMI TITAN Noir. The main difference between the two is brightness. The Pro model is a bit brighter, so the image looks slightly punchier in a dark room, and it can handle a bit more glare in a room with ambient lighting before looking washed out. Besides that, the two models are almost identical, but the standard Noir does have better color accuracy out of the box.
The XGIMI TITAN Noir Pro is better than the JMGO N3 Ultimate overall. The XGIMI has much better contrast, leading to deeper blacks across all scenes. The XGIMI also removes judder, so motion looks smoother. There's much less of the rainbow effect on the XGIMI, which is great for those who are bothered by it. On the other hand, the JMGO is brighter, so it's a better option for bright rooms since it can withstand more glare before the image looks washed out.
The XGIMI TITAN Noir Pro is better than the Valerion VisionMaster Max overall. The XGIMI is brighter, so the image looks punchier in a dark room, and it can handle a bit more glare in a room with ambient lighting. The XGIMI has better contrast, leading to deeper blacks and an image with more depth across all scenes. Gamers will prefer the XGIMI thanks to its lower input lag and support for VRR to reduce screen tearing. However, the Valerion is more accurate out of the box and does a slightly better job of minimizing the rainbow effect.
We've independently bought and tested over 100 projectors and published detailed results for each, so you can decide which one to buy. These have all been tested under the same standardized methodology, allowing you to compare them side by side. We still have all these projectors in our lab, so we can continually go back and compare them to ensure our reviews are still accurate. All our test methodologies are also public on our website, so you can validate the results yourself.
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