Samsung is pushing the boundaries of display technology with its Micro RGB TVs, which boast a wider color gamut and more precise local luminance control than conventional LCDs. The flagship model features microscopic red, green, and blue LEDs in the backlight plane, delivering improved brightness and color accuracy.
The standout of Samsung's lineup so far is the 130-inch Micro RGB concept, powered by the company's AI Engine Pro and featuring a processing suite that includes Color Booster Pro and HDR Pro. This expanded family of TVs will start at more practical sizes – 55- and 65-inch — and go up to sizes as large as 75, 85 and 100 inches.
Samsung's Micro RGB sets also carry the company's Glare Free anti-reflection finish and tie into its broader Vision AI platform, which supports features like conversational search and contextual content discovery. While the 130-inch concept may remain more of a statement piece than a consumer product, it underscores how Samsung continues to push next-gen TV tech forward.
Meanwhile, LG is also entering the premium RGB-backlit arena with its Micro RGB evo lineup, bringing a similar focus on wider color gamut and intense brightness. The early coverage indicates the Micro RGB evo models will arrive in 75-, 86- and 100-inch sizes, built around LG's α11 AI Processor Gen3.
LG’s OLED evo W6 Wallpaper TV makes a striking return at CES 2026, blending design flair with high-end performance. The panel itself is an astonishing 9mm thick, designed to sit almost flush against a wall, and pairs with a Zero Connect Box that hosts all inputs and delivers wireless video feeds up to 10 meters away.
TCL used CES 2026 to make a strong case for Mini LED’s continued relevance with the X11L SQD-Mini LED TV. The headline number here is brightness: TCL claims the X11L can hit up to 10,000 nits peak brightness, putting it among the brightest TVs shown at CES this year.
Across all these announcements, one thing stands out – a growing industry shift towards RGB LED technology designed to improve brightness and color performance on large screen sizes.
The standout of Samsung's lineup so far is the 130-inch Micro RGB concept, powered by the company's AI Engine Pro and featuring a processing suite that includes Color Booster Pro and HDR Pro. This expanded family of TVs will start at more practical sizes – 55- and 65-inch — and go up to sizes as large as 75, 85 and 100 inches.
Samsung's Micro RGB sets also carry the company's Glare Free anti-reflection finish and tie into its broader Vision AI platform, which supports features like conversational search and contextual content discovery. While the 130-inch concept may remain more of a statement piece than a consumer product, it underscores how Samsung continues to push next-gen TV tech forward.
Meanwhile, LG is also entering the premium RGB-backlit arena with its Micro RGB evo lineup, bringing a similar focus on wider color gamut and intense brightness. The early coverage indicates the Micro RGB evo models will arrive in 75-, 86- and 100-inch sizes, built around LG's α11 AI Processor Gen3.
LG’s OLED evo W6 Wallpaper TV makes a striking return at CES 2026, blending design flair with high-end performance. The panel itself is an astonishing 9mm thick, designed to sit almost flush against a wall, and pairs with a Zero Connect Box that hosts all inputs and delivers wireless video feeds up to 10 meters away.
TCL used CES 2026 to make a strong case for Mini LED’s continued relevance with the X11L SQD-Mini LED TV. The headline number here is brightness: TCL claims the X11L can hit up to 10,000 nits peak brightness, putting it among the brightest TVs shown at CES this year.
Across all these announcements, one thing stands out – a growing industry shift towards RGB LED technology designed to improve brightness and color performance on large screen sizes.