Samsung's foray into Micro RGB technology has been a major talking point at CES 2026, with the company unveiling its flagship model - a jaw-dropping 130-inch concept that showcases the tech's capabilities. Unlike traditional Mini LED TVs, which rely on white LEDs and filters to deliver color accuracy, Samsung's Micro RGB TVs use microscopic red, green and blue LEDs in the backlight plane.
This results in a wider color gamut and more precise local luminance control, allowing for more accurate color representation and improved brightness levels. The technology is expected to become available in sizes ranging from 55-100 inches, with prices starting at around $10,000 for the smallest model.
But Samsung's Micro RGB push goes beyond just big screens - it's also about how the technology redefines color accuracy and brightness in LCD-based TVs. According to the company, its Micro RGB TVs offer better performance than conventional backlit LCDs, thanks to their use of microscopic LEDs that can be precisely controlled to deliver a wider range of colors.
In addition to its flagship Micro RGB TV, Samsung has also announced updates to its OLED lineup, including new models with quantum dot-enhanced OLED panels. These TVs are designed to offer brighter highlights and richer colors than older WOLED approaches, making them more adaptable in bright living rooms.
LG is also making a big splash at CES 2026, with the launch of its new Wallpaper wireless OLED TV. The W6 features an ultra-thin exterior that's almost flush against the wall, paired with a Zero Connect Box that hosts all inputs and delivers wireless video feeds up to 10 meters away.
Under the hood, the W6 uses LG’s Hyper Radiant Color technology coupled with Brightness Booster Ultra to push improved brightness and color saturation compared with previous Wallpaper models. It also received Intertek’s “Reflection Free with Premium” certification, indicating some of the lowest reflectance levels yet on an OLED TV.
Meanwhile, TCL has used CES 2026 to showcase its X11L SQD-Mini LED TV, which combines a dense Mini LED backlight with a enhanced quantum dot layer to improve color purity and brightness. The TV claims up to 10,000 nits peak brightness, putting it among the brightest TVs shown at CES this year.
With more announcements expected from major manufacturers as CES continues, we can expect to see even more exciting developments in the world of display technology. As Team Engadget notes, "CES 2026 is winding down in Las Vegas, and we're finishing a week that saw hundreds of announcements from major brands including Lenovo, Samsung, LG, NVIDIA, and more."
This results in a wider color gamut and more precise local luminance control, allowing for more accurate color representation and improved brightness levels. The technology is expected to become available in sizes ranging from 55-100 inches, with prices starting at around $10,000 for the smallest model.
But Samsung's Micro RGB push goes beyond just big screens - it's also about how the technology redefines color accuracy and brightness in LCD-based TVs. According to the company, its Micro RGB TVs offer better performance than conventional backlit LCDs, thanks to their use of microscopic LEDs that can be precisely controlled to deliver a wider range of colors.
In addition to its flagship Micro RGB TV, Samsung has also announced updates to its OLED lineup, including new models with quantum dot-enhanced OLED panels. These TVs are designed to offer brighter highlights and richer colors than older WOLED approaches, making them more adaptable in bright living rooms.
LG is also making a big splash at CES 2026, with the launch of its new Wallpaper wireless OLED TV. The W6 features an ultra-thin exterior that's almost flush against the wall, paired with a Zero Connect Box that hosts all inputs and delivers wireless video feeds up to 10 meters away.
Under the hood, the W6 uses LG’s Hyper Radiant Color technology coupled with Brightness Booster Ultra to push improved brightness and color saturation compared with previous Wallpaper models. It also received Intertek’s “Reflection Free with Premium” certification, indicating some of the lowest reflectance levels yet on an OLED TV.
Meanwhile, TCL has used CES 2026 to showcase its X11L SQD-Mini LED TV, which combines a dense Mini LED backlight with a enhanced quantum dot layer to improve color purity and brightness. The TV claims up to 10,000 nits peak brightness, putting it among the brightest TVs shown at CES this year.
With more announcements expected from major manufacturers as CES continues, we can expect to see even more exciting developments in the world of display technology. As Team Engadget notes, "CES 2026 is winding down in Las Vegas, and we're finishing a week that saw hundreds of announcements from major brands including Lenovo, Samsung, LG, NVIDIA, and more."
so samsung's micro rgb tech is supposed to be a game changer for color accuracy and brightness on lcd tvs... but isn't it just another backlight panel with tiny LEDs? like what's the magic formula here? and 10k nits peak brightness sounds cool, but isn't that just a measure of how hard you can make the screen glow without blowing the whole thing? 
shouldn't we be worried about burn-in or something?
the tv tech space is getting so sick! samsung's micro rgb tech is like whoa 
it's gonna change the game for color accuracy and brightness. i mean, a 130-inch screen that costs $10k is crazy 
but it's also super exciting to think about what this tech can do with gaming and movies. 
like you can just stick it on the wall and forget it's there. i love how they used hyper radiant color tech + brightness booster ultra - that sounds like a winning combo 
their use of quantum dot layer for improved color purity and brightness is fire 
plus 10,000 nits peak brightness? that's just mind-blowing 
! I don't know if people will actually buy them but it's definitely a game-changer for color accuracy and brightness. The prices are steep though, that $10k is crazy 
. Can't wait to see what other big announcements come out from major manufacturers 
samsung's flagship model is insane at 130 inches who needs that much screen space lol the prices are also kinda steep $10k for a 55 inch tv is just not right but i guess if you're into that sorta thing it's worth it. and what's up with LG's wallpaper tvs they look so sleek and futuristic 
Don't get me wrong, it's cool to see innovation, but I'm more concerned about practicality here. Can we please focus on making TVs that are affordable and actually useful for everyday life? 
. and samsung's got it on lock with their new flagship model 
. but lets be real, $10k for a 55-inch tv? that's just steep 
. and tcl's mini led tech is giving samsung a run for their money 
. quantum dot layers are where it's at 
.
can't wait to see how this tech translates to our daily viewing habits 
The color accuracy and brightness levels on these TVs are gonna be insane! 
. I mean, Samsung's already pushing the limits with their QLED lineup. But what's crazy is how this tech could change the game in HDR content creation 
. It's like they're taking it from 4K to 8K and more! 
.
. And LG's new Wallpaper TV is straight fire 
And $10k 
! And the fact it has zero connect cables and still delivers wireless video feeds up to 10 meters away? Mind. Blown 
! I'm curious to see how it'll perform in real-life usage.
. But hey, if you're looking for that ultimate viewing experience, maybe it's worth it 
And Samsung's not just stopping at big screens - they're rethinking the entire way we think about color accuracy and brightness.
those were the days where colors were actually rich and vibrant. Now it's all about Micro RGB and quantum dot tech 
anyone know how much it will cost in the us?