The V2 kit centers on a camera-based system that scans screen activity to mirror colors onto an adhesive LED strip mounted behind the television. Unlike the Philips Hue Play HDMI sync box, which currently retails for nearly $400, Nanoleaf maintains a budget-friendly approach. While the previous iteration supported displays up to 85 inches, this new release is restricted to screens up to 65 inches. The company suggests this focus allows for a more refined installation process, featuring a flexible zigzag LED strip that eliminates the need for cumbersome corner brackets.
Nanoleaf Updates 4D Immersive Lighting for Screen Syncing
For $99.99, Nanoleaf is launching its 4D V2 immersive lighting kit, aiming to replicate the expansive screen-matching glow of premium HDMI-based systems without the steep price tag. The updated hardware arrives today via the company’s website, positioning itself as a more accessible alternative to high-end home theater synchronizers.
Performance gains center on a revised color-matching algorithm designed to produce more vivid whites and saturated hues. Installation remains user-friendly, with the strip trimmable to fit smaller monitors. The system connects to a USB-C control box, offering four distinct lighting modes that range from subtle ambient transitions to rapid, high-intensity color shifts. Through the Sync Plus feature, the kit also integrates with existing Nanoleaf smart lighting ecosystems, allowing users to extend the reactive glow across an entire room. The product reaches major retailers including Amazon and Best Buy this September.
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