Samsung confirms full Micro RGB TV line-up for 2026

Samsung has confirmed an extensive Micro RGB TV range for 2026, with models ranging from mass-market 55-inch sets through to a 115-inch flagship. The range will be shown publicly at CES 2026 in Las Vegas (January 6-9), and follows the introduction of Samsung’s first Micro RGB display earlier this year.

Sizes confirmed for the Micro RGB roll-out include 55-, 65-, 75-, 85-, 100- and 115-inches, effectively covering both large-format residential installations and more conventional living-room environments.

Samsung is positioning Micro RGB as a step up from existing premium TV technologies. According to the company, each model in the range uses the same core display architecture, scaled across screen sizes to maintain consistent picture characteristics. UK availability, model specifics and pricing are expected to be confirmed closer to launch in 2026.

Samsung’s Micro RGB display technology is built upon sub-100-micrometer red, green and blue LEDs. Each LED emits its own light independently, rather than relying on colour filters or shared light sources. This approach allows for more precise control over brightness and colour at the pixel level, with superior colour accuracy, and greater dynamics through reduced unwanted light spill.

Supporting the hardware is the Micro RGB AI Engine Pro, driven by a next-generation AI chipset. The benefit is more detailed frame-by-frame processing, managing clarity, motion handling and tonal balance in real time. Processing features include 4K AI Upscaling Pro, intended to improve lower-resolution content, and AI Motion Enhancer Pro, which targets smoother motion without excessive artefacts.

Colour performance is a key technical focus of the platform. Micro RGB Precision Color 100 combines a refined RGB light source with enhanced colour dimming control.

The system has been certified by VDE to deliver 100 per cent of the BT.2020 colour gamut, a specification that will be of interest to those working on high-end home cinema projects and colour-critical viewing spaces.

Samsung is also applying its proprietary Glare Free screen technology, which first made its debut on select OLEDs from the brand, across the entire Micro RGB line-up. Glare free reduces reflections and maintains contrast and colour integrity in brighter rooms, a practical consideration for large-screen installations in mixed-use living spaces.

Audio is addressed through an expanded processing suite that includes Dolby Atmos support, Adaptive Sound Pro for room- and content-aware tuning, and Q-Symphony, which allows compatible Samsung sound systems to work in conjunction with the TV’s built-in speakers. In addition, all 2026 Samsung TVs, including the Micro RGB range, will incorporate Eclipsa Audio, a new spatial audio format developed to deliver immersive 3D sound.

While final specifications and pricing are yet to be confirmed for the UK, the company’s focus on colour accuracy, processing performance and scalability suggests the range is intended to sit firmly at the top end of the residential display market.