With 6,000 claimed lumens, the G6970WU is one of the brightest projectors  you can buy for $10,000 or less.

It's telling that one of the images Epson released with the Pro G Series is one of a brightly-lit living room. You'd need a lot of lumens to watch a projector in this room with that much light.

The 6970's "little" brother "only" has 5,200 lumens. Still more than the $60,000 Sony laser projector -- though that projector has more resolution, a higher contrast ratio, wider color, and more.

If you still want tons of light but don't need the interchangeable lens options of the Pro G Series (or its price), the 4855WU has 4,000 lumens and is around $3,000.

Intended to be wireless and portable, the small 1985 still throws a lot of light: 4,800 lumens.

JVC hasn't changed the look of their projectors in a while, but that's OK, it's what's inside that counts. In the case of the X950R that means a claimed 1,900 lumens and 150,000:1 native contrast ratio.

The Procision Series is the same on the inside as the Reference Series, and almost the same on the outside (they lack the RS's gold highlights).

Sony, too, hasn't changed the look of its projectors much. The new VPL-VW365ES is $10,000, the lowest-priced new 4K projector.

The VPL-VW665ES has 1,800 claimed lumens, and is HDR-compatible.

If you really want to impress your neighbors, the VPL-VW5000 uses a laser light source for P3 color, HDR, and a claimed 5,000 lumens and 1,000,000:1 dynamic contrast ratio.

Read more about the projectors announced at CEDIA 2015 here.