JMGO launches IRIS Ultra projectors with Google TV and 4K at $3,799

JMGO said its IRIS Ultra projector series began shipping today with built‑in Google TV and a premium 4K display that can run at 120 Hz. The launch covers the 65‑inch and 100‑inch models and is being handled from the company’s Shenzhen production line. Customers can order the units online and expect delivery within two weeks in the United States, Europe and parts of Asia.

The move comes as home‑theater projectors try to catch up with large‑screen TVs that now offer high dynamic range and smooth motion. Over the past year, consumers have shown a growing appetite for big‑screen experiences that don’t require a permanent installation. Google TV, which unifies streaming services under a single interface, has become a popular platform for smart TVs, but few projectors have offered it natively. JMGO’s decision to embed the OS directly into the hardware aims to fill that gap and give projector buyers a plug‑and‑play solution.

The IRIS Ultra ships with a true 4K (3840 × 2160) panel that can refresh at 120 Hz, a rate usually reserved for high‑end gaming monitors. JMGO lists a brightness of 2,500 lumens and a contrast ratio of 1,200 : 1, plus motorised lens shift and keystone correction for easy placement. Prices start at $3,799 for the 65‑inch version and $5,999 for the larger model. Early reviews from Android Authority praise the colour accuracy and the seamless Google TV integration, noting that the remote works like a TV remote and that voice control is available through Google Assistant.

The company says the units will be stocked in major electronics retailers by the end of the month, and software updates are planned to add more streaming apps and gaming features. Analysts expect the IRIS Ultra to pressure traditional TV manufacturers, especially in the premium segment where 120 Hz refresh rates are becoming a selling point. If the projector performs as advertised, it could broaden the market for large‑screen, high‑refresh‑rate home entertainment and push other projector makers to adopt similar smart‑TV platforms.