Samsung lets you peek into films with 2026 OLED, QLED, Micro RGB TVs
Watching a classic film gets more interesting this year, as Samsung’s 2026 range uses AI to look at cast, facts, and trivia. And that’s not all.
Watching a classic film gets more interesting this year, as Samsung’s 2026 range uses AI to look at cast, facts, and trivia. And that’s not all.
March may nearly be over, but the first full batch of TVs has arrived, as TV changeover season kicks off with LG and several technologies.
The world of art and premium TVs look set to collide, as Samsung shows what we can expect from its premium OLEDs this year.
The next generation of Bravia won’t be made with Sony panels, and may instead feel like a different brand entirely.
It’s not just Samsung with tiny red green and blue pixels, as Hisense shows its hand in Micro RGB, which it’s calling Mini-LED for the folks playing at home.
You’ll need a positively giant spot of space for Samsung’s massive Micro RGB screen, and likely a lot of money to go with it.
Not much thicker than an iPhone, the premium LG OLED TV in 2026 is thin, solid, and comes with improvements to colour.
It’s not OLED, but rather Mini LED, as LG takes on Samsung’s art frame screen with an anti-glare display for art.
A big screen without borders, the Hisense PX3 is a lovely 4K laser projector with TV functionality built in.
The initialism and acronym likely to set the TV world on fire is all about tiny red, green, and blue lights sitting behind pixels, as Samsung expands its range.