Samsung just released its Micro RGB TV lineup for 2026, and it includes models ranging from 55 inches to 85 inches. These 4K sets feature the company’s Micro RGB display technology, which uses thousands of small red, green, and blue LEDs to minimize color bleeding and enable “extended colors with pinpoint accuracy.”
The display is aided by a new AI processor specially designed to calibrate the image to bring out all those beautiful colors. The company claims this results in “incredibly sharp images with incredible detail.” The processor also helps with motion smoothing, in addition to handling all those smart TV apps.
These displays support HDR10+ Advancedwhich is an updated standard co-developed by Samsung. This ensures, among other features, gender-based optimization and improved brightness.
The televisions are divided into two lines. The R95H is the beefier of the two, with access to Samsung’s anti-glare technology and a 165Hz refresh rate. The R85H tops out at 144Hz. All models include Dolby Atmos sound and the ability to pair up to five Samsung audio devices via audio. Q-Symphony technology.
They can also all access Samsung’s Art Store, a platform originally launched alongside the Frame display. This allows subscribers to choose from thousands of artworks that will then be displayed on the screen when not in use watching TV or playing video games.
The R95H line starts at $3,200 for a 65-inch model and goes up to $6,500 for an 85-inch screen. Samsung promises a 100-inch version will arrive later this year. The R85H line is less expensive, starting at $1,600 for the 55-inch version and going up to $4,000 for the 85-inch model. The TVs are available now, directly from Samsung and from retailers like Best Buy.
The company recently manufactured a Absolutely massive 130-inch Micro RGB displaywhich he presented at CES 2026. However, it was only a concept.
This article was originally published on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/home/home-theater/samsungs-new-micro-rgb-tvs-start-at-1600-for-a-55-inch-model-150023242.html?src=rss
