This year marks a significant shift in the world of TVs as next-generation models with more accurate colors than ever before are set to hit the market. The new backlighting technology behind these panels is called RGB LED, or micro RGB for short, and it promises to deliver gorgeous color accuracy and an overall brightness that can outcompete OLED TVs.
RGB LED technology uses thousands of tiny white LEDs to illuminate specific sections of the screen from behind, providing a more accurate representation of colors than traditional backlighting methods. This means that viewers will be able to see shades that were previously impossible to see, thanks to the ability to display 100 percent of the BT.2020 color scale.
While RGB LED TVs are still in their early stages and some issues need to be addressed, such as color bleed between the green and blue backlighting and potential blooming around bright elements on screen, they are expected to become a major player in the mid-tier TV market in the coming years.
Several top manufacturers, including Hisense, Sony, Samsung, and LG, have announced plans to release models featuring RGB LED technology this year. With more content being created that takes advantage of the expanded BT.2020 color spectrum, viewers can expect better colors from their TVs long-term. For now, slightly better colors and brighter panels may not be enough to prompt a hasty upgrade for most consumers, but it's definitely worth considering.
Testing time is near, and our team will soon be putting these new displays through their paces in order to see how they hold up in real-world scenarios.
RGB LED technology uses thousands of tiny white LEDs to illuminate specific sections of the screen from behind, providing a more accurate representation of colors than traditional backlighting methods. This means that viewers will be able to see shades that were previously impossible to see, thanks to the ability to display 100 percent of the BT.2020 color scale.
While RGB LED TVs are still in their early stages and some issues need to be addressed, such as color bleed between the green and blue backlighting and potential blooming around bright elements on screen, they are expected to become a major player in the mid-tier TV market in the coming years.
Several top manufacturers, including Hisense, Sony, Samsung, and LG, have announced plans to release models featuring RGB LED technology this year. With more content being created that takes advantage of the expanded BT.2020 color spectrum, viewers can expect better colors from their TVs long-term. For now, slightly better colors and brighter panels may not be enough to prompt a hasty upgrade for most consumers, but it's definitely worth considering.
Testing time is near, and our team will soon be putting these new displays through their paces in order to see how they hold up in real-world scenarios.
, I don't know about all this RGB LED fuss... isn't it just another gimmick? I mean, more accurate colors is nice and all, but what's the point if it's still gonna cost an arm and a leg? And have you seen those tiny LEDs they're using? It's like they want to blind us with all that light 
. Plus, what about the heat issues? TVs are already getting too hot, adding more LEDs just seems like a recipe for disaster 
. I'll be keeping an eye on these new models, but I'm not holding my breath 
.
! I mean, 100% BT.2020 color scale? That's crazy talk! But, yeah, I've seen some of these new panels and they're actually pretty sweet 
. I'm hyped for Hisense, Sony, Samsung, and LG to bring this tech to the mid-tier market - it's gonna be a wild ride! 
But, tbh, I'm still on OLED for now... gotta see how these RGB LED TVs hold up in real life 
. And, yikes, color bleed issues? That's a major concern 
. I mean who needs perfect colors on a screen that's just gonna be stuck at home? Still, its exciting to see Hisense, Sony, Samsung and LG jumping in with their own versions - it'll be interesting to see how well they execute. And yeah, not everyone will need this level of color accuracy... but for those who do, like gamers or videographers, this could be a big upgrade 
. The fact that it can display 100% of the BT.2020 color scale is mind-blowing, I've been waiting for this tech to become more mainstream. Hisense, Sony, Samsung, and LG are killing the game with their early adopters plans 
. Definitely worth considering if you're in the market for a new TV, might not be time to upgrade just yet but it's getting closer 
. Can't wait for our testing reviews to drop! 
. It's about time we got some serious color accuracy upgrades over here. BT.2020 is no joke, and I'm stoked to have more content that showcases those expanded color possibilities 
. But hey, if it's half as good as the hype says, then sign me up! Can't wait to see some in-depth reviews and testing results 
The fact that these new TVs can display the full BT.2020 color scale is pretty cool, but at the same time, I'm a bit skeptical about how well they'll hold up in real life. Like, what if the green and blue backlighting bleed all over each other? 
Still, it's good to have some competition in the TV market and maybe we'll see some innovative designs and features come out of this. Bring on the RGB LED era! 
And can you even imagine watching your favorite sports game with that insane color accuracy? 
It's like having a piece of the action right in your living room!
Still, it's all part of progress and innovation, right? And with so many top brands jumping on board, you know it's gonna be big. 
anyway, it's cool that these new panels are gonna be able to show off more vivid colors - can't wait to see how they hold up in practice. and nice to see the big brands getting on board with this tech 
. I know there might be some issues with color bleed and blooming, but I'm all about try before you buy 
. My money's on these TVs becoming super popular in the mid-tier market, but let's wait and see how they hold up in real-world testing before we start upgrading our old sets 
. but gotta agree with u, 100% bt.2020 color scale might not be enough to make people wanna upgrade their old tvs just yet