The biggest TVs that are being announced at CES 2026 have been taking center stage, with some of them truly making a statement in terms of display technology and design. Samsung is pushing its Micro RGB push, which aims to redefine color accuracy and brightness on LCD-based TVs. The flagship Micro RGB TV uses microscopic red, green, and blue LEDs in the backlight plane to deliver a wider color gamut and more precise local luminance control than conventional backlit LCDs.
Samsung's 130-inch Micro RGB concept has been making headlines at CES 2026, showcasing its ability to push contrast and detail frame by frame with HDR10+ Advanced support built-in. While this massive screen remains more of a statement piece than a consumer product, it underscores how Samsung is pushing next-gen TV tech forward.
Samsung's OLED TVs, on the other hand, continue the brand's use of quantum dot-enhanced OLED panels, bringing brighter highlights and richer colors than older WOLED approaches. The flagship S95H retains its position as the most premium model, using a quantum dot layer to help improve brightness and color purity.
LG is also entering the premium RGB-backlit arena with its Micro RGB evo lineup, which brings a similar focus on wider color gamut and intense brightness. LG's ฮฑ11 AI Processor Gen3 handles advanced upscaling, local dimming, and dynamic HDR optimization for these models, which are available in 75-, 86-, and 100-inch sizes.
Meanwhile, TCL is refining its own approach with SQD technology, combining an enhanced quantum dot layer with a dense Mini LED backlight to improve color purity and brightness. The X11L SQD-Mini LED TV can hit up to 10,000 nits peak brightness, making it one of the brightest TVs shown at CES this year.
As CES continues, more TV announcements are expected from major manufacturers, including Lenovo, NVIDIA, and others.
Samsung's 130-inch Micro RGB concept has been making headlines at CES 2026, showcasing its ability to push contrast and detail frame by frame with HDR10+ Advanced support built-in. While this massive screen remains more of a statement piece than a consumer product, it underscores how Samsung is pushing next-gen TV tech forward.
Samsung's OLED TVs, on the other hand, continue the brand's use of quantum dot-enhanced OLED panels, bringing brighter highlights and richer colors than older WOLED approaches. The flagship S95H retains its position as the most premium model, using a quantum dot layer to help improve brightness and color purity.
LG is also entering the premium RGB-backlit arena with its Micro RGB evo lineup, which brings a similar focus on wider color gamut and intense brightness. LG's ฮฑ11 AI Processor Gen3 handles advanced upscaling, local dimming, and dynamic HDR optimization for these models, which are available in 75-, 86-, and 100-inch sizes.
Meanwhile, TCL is refining its own approach with SQD technology, combining an enhanced quantum dot layer with a dense Mini LED backlight to improve color purity and brightness. The X11L SQD-Mini LED TV can hit up to 10,000 nits peak brightness, making it one of the brightest TVs shown at CES this year.
As CES continues, more TV announcements are expected from major manufacturers, including Lenovo, NVIDIA, and others.