In the September 2026 Edition of NXT, we look at how the latest TVs and projectors are turning F1 weekends into full-blown home-cinema events.
From OLED screens built for night-race drama, to Mini LED and QLED TVs made for bright living rooms, to ultra-short-throw projectors that bring serious scale, the new race-day setup is about more than size. It is about motion clarity, HDR punch, smart processing, sound and choosing the right screen for the way you watch.
Plus, in this issue, we have a special F1 supplement brought to you by Lenovo Singapore. The Lenovo Sports story is about turning live data into faster decisions and better experiences.
Our NXT Clarissa has tested out the new Xiaomi 17T Pro, which proves its travel-camera instincts across heritage streets, food and more.
Under the Gear section, we have featured the Google Pixel 11 series, ASUS ExpertBook Ultra, Samsung Galaxy Z series, ACER Swift Air 14, and OPPO Reno 16 5G.
Over in Test, from page 79, we move between professional workstation power, instant analogue charm and superhero fighting-game spectacle.
First up is the Lenovo ThinkPad P14s i Gen 7, a compact mobile workstation built for serious AI-era productivity. Then there’s the Polaroid Go Gen 3, a tiny instant camera that makes everyday memories feel physical again. Rounding things out is our review of Marvel Tokon: Fighting Souls, a stylish 4v4 fighter where Marvel chaos meets Arc System Works precision.
Lastly, for NXT Big Thing, we jump all the way to the year 3000, where watching F1 no longer means choosing between a TV and a projector. Instead, the living room becomes the circuit itself — with architecture-level displays, spatial audio, intelligent race data, and immersive track views that turn the home into a screenless, race-ready spectacle.
NXT is available at all major newsstands, and the digital version is available to download at magzter.com
