Hisense announces smaller RGB mini-LED TVs for 2026

Hisense has unveiled two new series of RGB mini-LED televisions at CES 2026, aiming to make advanced display technology more accessible. The UR9 and UR8 models will offer sizes from 55 to 100 inches, promising enhanced color performance. This follows the company's pricier 116-inch model from last year.

At CES 2026, Hisense introduced the UR9 and UR8 Series, its latest RGB mini-LED TVs designed to bring high-end color technology to smaller screens. These models range in size from 55 to 100 inches, a significant shrink from the company's previous flagship, the 116-inch 116UX, which debuted last year at a steep $30,000 price tag.

The new TVs feature RGB backlights that use clusters of red, green, and blue LEDs to generate colors without relying on traditional color filters. Hisense claims this setup delivers a "dramatically expanded color range with richer saturation and more accurate tonal reproduction," while preserving color integrity even in bright rooms during movies or gaming sessions.

Audio enhancements come from French brand Devialet, known for its Phantom speakers, tuning the onboard sound system. The company positions these sets as a way to democratize the RGB mini-LED tech previously limited to massive, expensive displays. For context, Hisense's U8QG mini-LED TV was a standout in 2025 reviews.

Competition heats up in 2026, with Samsung and LG also planning RGB-backlit models. Hisense plans high-end variants incorporating cyan or yellow pixels for potentially even better performance. Details on pricing and exact release dates remain undisclosed.

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LG Micro RGB Evo TV showcased at CES 2026 booth, displaying vivid colors on large screens amid excited crowd.
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LG to unveil Micro RGB Evo TV at CES 2026

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LG Electronics plans to introduce its first LCD television featuring an RGB micro-LED backlight, the Micro RGB Evo, at CES 2026 in Las Vegas. The model promises enhanced color accuracy with over 1,000 dimming zones and certification for 100% coverage of the BT.2020 color gamut. Available in 75-, 86- and 100-inch sizes, it builds on AI processing for improved picture quality.

Samsung is broadening its Micro RGB TV lineup to include models starting at 55 inches, promising superior color accuracy through advanced LED technology. The new range features enhanced dimming precision and achieves 100% of the BT.2020 color gamut. Additional capabilities include glare-free viewing and AI-driven features, with more details expected at CES 2026.

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TCL has introduced its latest flagship mini LED televisions, the X11L SQD-Mini LED Series, at CES 2026 in Las Vegas. The new models feature advanced color technology and high brightness levels, available for pre-order in sizes up to 98 inches. Prices start at $7,000 for the 75-inch version.

In the lead-up to CES 2026 (previewed here), Samsung will kick off the show with its First Look press conference on January 4, streaming live from Las Vegas. The event features key executives discussing AI innovations and future product directions, with expected updates on appliances, displays, and possibly the Ballie robot.

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Samsung's midrange S90F QD-OLED television has received high marks for its performance in a detailed Wired review. The set excels in contrast, color accuracy, and viewing angles, though it lacks the dazzle of flagship models. Priced lower after recent discounts, it appeals to those seeking quality without premium costs.

Samsung Electronics unveiled its vision for an AI-driven lifestyle on Sunday at its First Look event in Las Vegas, ahead of CES 2026. Under the theme 'Your Companion to AI Living,' the company introduced AI-integrated products and services spanning TVs, home appliances, and healthcare. Roh Tae-moon, CEO of the Device Experience Division, stressed delivering a seamless AI experience.

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Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has filed lawsuits against Samsung, LG, Sony, Hisense, and TCL, accusing them of using Automated Content Recognition technology to spy on viewers without consent. The suits claim this software captures screenshots every 500 milliseconds and transmits viewing data for targeted advertising. Paxton seeks damages and restraining orders to halt the practices.

 

 

 

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