Samsung is set to unveil a host of Micro RGB TVs with sizes starting at 55 inches.
Ty Pendlebury, senior editor for TV and home audio, started at CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be a part of CNET in 2011. He rigorously tests, reviews and writes about the latest TVs and audio equipment. When he's not playing Call of Duty he's eating whatever cuisine he can get his hands on. He has a cat named after one of the best TVs ever made.
Expertise Ty has worked for radio, print, and online publications, and has been writing about home entertainment since 2004. He is an avid record collector and streaming music enthusiast. Credentials
- Ty was nominated for Best New Journalist at the Australian IT Journalism awards, but he has only ever won one thing. As a youth, he was awarded a free session for the photography studio at a local supermarket.
Samsung is expanding its Micro RGB TV lineup, a technology that promises better colors than ever before, and to include smaller sizes starting at 55 inches.
The TVs feature an RGB backlight consisting of tiny red, green and blue LEDs that the company says enables ultra-precise light control and improved color accuracy. The TVs use "enhanced RGB color dimming precision" and are said to achieve 100% of the BT.2020 color gamut.
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The range will include Glare Free technology for better performance in bright rooms, and come in 55-inch, 65-inch, 75-inch, 85-inch, 100-inch and 115-inch models.
The TVs will also include expanded audio capabilities, including the new Eclipsa standard, as well as a full suite of AI features such as such as Live Translate, Generative Wallpaper and onscreen search.
Samsung is not the only manufacturer set to reveal TVs based on RGB micro LEDs at CES 2026, as LG announced its latest TVs will also include a version of the technology.
Pricing and availability of the new range(s) is yet to be announced, although the original models cost $30,000, and we expect to hear more when CES starts Jan. 6.
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Ty Pendlebury, senior editor for TV and home audio, started at CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be a part of CNET in 2011. He rigorously tests, reviews and writes about the latest TVs and audio equipment. When he's not playing Call of Duty he's eating whatever cuisine he can get his hands on. He has a cat named after one of the best TVs ever made. See full bio
