Is There a 120 Inch TV? Flat Panel or Laser Projector

Does anyone make a 120 inch TV, or is it a projector and screen?

Most products marketed as a 120-inch laser TV are projectors with a separate screen. The phrase “laser TV” describes a home-theater package, not a 120-inch flat panel.

Hisense’s L9G 120L9G-CINE120A specification sheet pairs a 4K ultra-short-throw projector with a separate 120-inch ambient-light-rejecting screen. The package’s screen is listed at 104.6 by 60.4 inches, and its projector has a 0.25:1 throw ratio. The manufacturer also lists 3,000 lumens and a 25,000-plus-hour laser life. These are product specifications, not a guarantee that the image will look the same in every room.

The distinction changes the room plan. A flat panel hangs on the wall; an ultra-short-throw projector sits close to the screen, usually on a low cabinet or dedicated stand. The screen still needs mounting and alignment, and the projector needs a clear, stable surface in front of it. For a broader size and fit checklist, see Large Screen TV: Choose the Right Size and Check Fit.

Is there a big size TV that is 120 inches available to buy for a home?

Yes, buyers can pursue a 120-inch home screen through projector bundles or specialized custom displays, while conventional large flat panels are available at nearby sizes.

Hisense’s PX3-PRO product listing describes a 4K triple-laser ultra-short-throw projector compatible with 100-, 110-, 120-, 139-, and 150-inch ALR screens. The listing showed a $3,499.99 sale price for a projector-and-screen bundle but marked it sold out at the time represented by the page. It also listed the projector alone at $2,299.99, with a separate screen required for a complete setup. Treat these as the page’s listed prices, not confirmed current offers; check the listing for live stock and price before purchase.

Direct-view televisions offer a different route. Samsung announced a 115-inch-class QN90F Neo QLED 4K flat panel for home use. Its newsroom release gave a U.S. manufacturer suggested retail price of $26,999 and described Glare Free technology for bright-room viewing. A 115-inch television is not 120 inches, but it avoids projector placement and screen pairing. The choice is a room-fit and budget trade-off: close to the target size with a conventional flat panel, or a projection system that reaches 120 inches.

Samsung’s The Wall is another category. The company describes its modular MicroLED display as configurable for luxury residential settings, with flexible size, shape, and structure. It is a custom installation path with turnkey installation and support, not an ordinary television purchase with a standard listed consumer price. The supplied sources do not give a current price for a custom installation.

What is the price of a 120 inch Samsung TV?

The supplied sources do not list a 120-inch Samsung consumer flat-panel TV or a price for one. Samsung’s cited home-TV announcement is for a 115-inch-class Neo QLED, with a U.S. manufacturer suggested retail price of $26,999.

That price belongs to the 115-inch model, not a 120-inch set. Samsung separately describes The Wall as a modular MicroLED product for luxury environments, but its business page does not give a consumer price or a standard 120-inch configuration. A custom display quote cannot be inferred from the price of a retail television.

For a 120-inch image from Samsung, the sources therefore do not establish a standard consumer flat-panel buying option. A buyer looking specifically for that diagonal can compare projector-and-screen packages with a custom MicroLED installation, while checking whether a nearby flat-panel size better fits the room and budget.

How much does a 120-inch laser TV cost compared with a 115-inch flat-panel TV?

The cited examples place projector bundles well below the listed price of Samsung’s 115-inch flat panel, but the prices refer to different models and buying conditions.

Projector Reviews reported launch MSRPs of $5,499 for the 100-inch Hisense L9H package and $6,499 for its 120-inch package. Those are historical launch prices, not current sale prices. Projector Central lists the older Hisense L9G 120L9G-CINE120A at an original MSRP of $6,499 and marks it discontinued in April 2024. By comparison, Samsung’s newsroom listed the 115-inch-class QN90F at $26,999. The PX3-PRO bundle page showed $3,499.99 on sale while marked sold out, so that listing is neither a confirmed available offer nor a like-for-like retail quote.

The bundle price is only one part of the comparison. A projector system needs a screen, accurate placement, and a room that suits projection. A direct-view panel combines screen and display in one unit, but the cited 115-inch flat panel carries a much higher listed price. For ways to compare screen sizes and offers, see Big Screen TV Deals: Find Real Value by Size.

Fit is measurable before shopping. Projector Reviews gives a 16:9 120-inch image dimensions of about 104.6 inches wide by 58.8 inches high. Hisense’s L9G screen specification is 104.6 by 60.4 inches, illustrating why the actual screen casing and model matter. Measure wall width and height, then add space for the screen frame, speakers, furniture, and projector placement. A low ceiling can constrain mounting height; seating distance and sightline comfort also depend on the room layout, and the supplied sources do not specify one ideal distance for every viewer.

Room light and gaming add their own trade-offs. Hisense says the L9G’s matched screen rejects 85% of ambient light, but that is the manufacturer’s specification, not a guarantee of uniform results in bright conditions. The PX3-PRO listing advertises gaming features, including a high-refresh-rate mode, without giving a measured input-lag figure. Projector Reviews reports that the L9H supports Auto Low Latency Mode and describes low input lag, but a buyer who plays latency-sensitive games needs model-specific measured results and refresh-rate details before deciding.