MicroLED TVs - Page 2

In March 2025, Hisense launched its first microLED TV in China, a 136" 4K 10,000 nits TV, priced at 799,999 Yuan (around $110,000). Hisense is now offering this TV in the US, priced at $99,999 (with free delivery!).

The full TV model is the Hisense 136″ Class MX Micro-LED Series UHD 4K VIDAA TV Smart Display, or 136MX for short. The TV offers a 120Hz refresh rate, HDR10+, HDR 10, HLG, and Dolby Vision HDR.

Back in October, LG Electronics announced its latest microLED ultra-large display, the MAGNIT Active Micro LED. This is the company's first microLED display that is based on an LTPS backplane (rather than a PCB one). LG now announced that it is bringing this display to the US, and will show it at CES early in 2026.

While these are tiled displays, LGE is offering a single size at this stage - 136" with a 4K (3840x216) resolution and a 144Hz refresh rate. The new displays are powered by LG's 6-Gen α9 AI Processor and its WebOS platform, and include built-in 100 Watt speakers and enhanced Audio Return Channel (eARC) for lossless playback of high-quality audio. Finally, LGE says that the new microLED displays received a Color Consistency Wide Viewing certification from TÜV Rheinland.

ASUS announced a partnership with Fujifilm, to integrate ASUS' microLED display technology with the Synapse 3D advanced medical imaging platform. 

The two companies are launching a 81-inch FHD (1920x1080) 0.93 mm pitch microLED display to enable precise visualization of 3D reconstructions, organ segmentation, and surgical planning. Equipped with ReiLI AI technology, Synapse 3D automatically identifies key anatomical structures and provides over 50 specialized modules covering radiology, thoracic surgery, hepatobiliary surgery, transplantation, cardiology, and urology.

In March 2026 Sony announced that it has developed a microLED RGB backlighted LCD technology, with plans to release the first such TV in 2026. The company now filed to trademark "True RGB", which is a good signal that it is indeed likely to reveal its first such TV soon.

Sony says that its new technology can enable brighter (up to 4,000 nits) displays with an increase color gamut and wider viewing angles. The company already demonstrated a 75-inch RGB LED LCD display that uses 96,000 LEDs to create 32,000 dimming zones. Each dimming zone is made from 3 LEDs (RGB), and the zones are controlled in clusters of 8, which in reality means there are only 8,000 different zones.

LG Electronics will unveil its first LCD TV powered by microLED backlighting. The company announced that the TV will be shown at CES 2026 (as it has won a CES Innovation Award).

It is not clear yet whether LG's TV will be powered by RGB microLEDs, or LEDs, but the company did say it was "micro RGB" technology. 

LG Electronics announced that together with Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI) it will develop microLED powered flight simulators.

The two companies already demonstrated a concept model, as you can see above, that uses a large 4.2 x 1.35 meter curved microLED display.

LG Electronics announced its latest microLED ultra-large display, the MAGNIT Active Micro LED. This is the company's first microLED display that is based on an LTPS backplane (rather than a PCB one). The company says that these new displays offer increased image clarity, contrast and depth.

LG's new MAGNIT displays are now available in Korea. While these are tiled displays, it seems that LGE is offering a single size - 136" with a 4K (3840x216) resolution and a 144Hz refresh rate. The new displays are powered by LG's 6-Gen α9 AI Processor and its WebOS platform, and include built-in 100 Watt speakers and enhanced Audio Return Channel (eARC) for lossless playback of high-quality audio. Finally, LGE says that the new microLED displays received a Color Consistency Wide Viewing certification from TÜV Rheinland.

A couple of months ago Samsung launched its first microLED RGB TV, the MR95F 115" 4K 120Hz LCD TV that is backlit by red, green and blue microLEDs. The TV was available in Korea for 45 million Won, or around $32,000 USD, and it is now available for pre-order in the US with a slightly smaller price tag, only $29,999. 

Samsung says that this TV "establishes a new benchmark for color accuracy, contrast and immersive viewing in the ultra-premium TV segment". The TV supports a wide 100% BT.2020 color gamut.

Asus announced a new large microLED display, the ProArt Cinema PQ09U, targeting large-scale creative environments. This is a 162" 4K (27 PPI) 0.93 mm panel, that offers 1,200 nits peak brightness and a 97% DCI-P3 color gamut. Asus did not yet detail when it will launch the new display, or at what price.

This is Asus' second microLED display, following the 2023 ProArt Cinema PQ07, that was a 135" 4K 2,000 nits panel (yes, specifications were actually better in the 2023 panel). The PQ07 carried a price tag of $200,000.

A few days ago Visionox (Vistar) demonstrated its largest microLED display, during the China Display Innovation Forum (DIC FORUM 2025):

Visionox's TV is 135-inch in size, with a 0.7 mm pixel pitch, made from LTPS microLED modules. We do not have more information on this new display.