At the Berlin trade show, BenQ unveiled two new projectors: the TK715i and the W4200. The W4200 is an upgrade to the W4100i, a popular model in the premium home cinema market that used LED lighting. This new model, however, replaces the LED with a triple laser RGB system. BenQ claims this change results in a much higher native contrast and more stable color performance over time. The projector also features De-Speckle technology, developed in-house, which reduces the "rainbow effect" often seen in DLP projectors that use a color wheel—a common issue in lower-end laser models. In terms of image quality, the W4200 uses a 0.47-inch DLP panel and achieves 4K UHD resolution (3840×2160) through a technique called wobulation. It has a brightness of 3200 ANSI lumens and covers 99% of the DCI-P3 color space, which is important for accurate color reproduction. BenQ states the projector offers a dynamic contrast ratio of 5,000,000:1, five times that of the TK715i. The W4200 also features an extended projection ratio (0.9-1.5), a 1.6x optical zoom, and a lens shift that allows for ±50% vertical and ±20% horizontal movement, plus corner cropping. These features make it easier to install in a living room, compared to ultra-short focus models that require precise placement near the wall. A key highlight of the W4200 is its compatibility with Dolby Vision 2, a new dynamic HDR format from Dolby. This is the first time a projector has supported this format, according to BenQ. Dolby Vision 2 uses a Content Intelligence engine that adjusts the image based on the content being displayed. It includes features like Authentic Motion, which reduces judder without creating the "soap opera effect" often seen with image smoothing. It also improves tone mapping, helping to render more realistic shadows and highlights. Until now, this format was only available on televisions, with brands like Hisense, TCL, and Philips adopting it in recent years. Some streaming platforms, such as Canal+, are also adapting content for this standard. The W4200 includes modern connectivity features, such as two HDMI 2.1 ports (one with eARC support), a USB-A port with audio, a USB-C port, a 12V trigger, a dedicated audio output, and an uncommon RJ-45 port for wired internet. It runs on Google TV, aligning it more with smart television standards than traditional projector setups. The projector also comes with factory-calibrated color, Filmmaker Mode for accurate movie playback, and IMAX Enhanced certification, making it appealing to serious home cinema enthusiasts. BenQ plans to release the W4200 in January 2027, with a suggested retail price of around 5,000 euros. This places it in the premium segment of the market, targeting consumers who seek high-performance home theater solutions.