Hisense announced a new 163-inch MicroLED display, the 163MX RGBY MicroLED Display, that is the first to feature a four-primary (RGBY) microLED color architecture.
Hisense says that by adding a fourth, yellow subpixel to the traditional RGB structure, the 163MX display dramatically enhances the color fidelity compared to standard microLED displays.
US-based signage developer Daktronics announced that it has acquired IP, equipment and technical expertise from X Display Company (XDC). It is not clear whether XDC remains an active company, or whether it has shut down after the acquisition. The company did not disclose the financial implications of this acquisition.
Daktronics says that the acquisition will enable it to integrate these technologies into its own products. The IP assets include XDC's mass transfer technologies and microLED fabrication, which Daktronics aims to use in large-format video walls and medium-sized commercial displays.
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.
Tianma has demonstrated a 108-inch 4K tiled microLED display, that it says was produced with an all-laser mass transfer process - which probably means it utilizes both a LIFT and an LLO process. The company also says that this display features zero visible bezels, ultra-high brightness (it did not specify it, though), and exceptional contrast.
This is the first time that Tianma is showing a large-area tiled microLED. It has showed single modules before for example the 5.04" 480x320 (222 micron LEDs) it has shown in 2021. In 2024, it has demonstrated a 7.5-inch module that features a brightness of 600 nits.
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.
The MicroLED Industry Association (MIA) is pleased to announce its upcoming members-only webinar, dedicated to tiled large-area MicroLED displays.
In this session, MIA member company SiliconCore will take center stage to share insights into the market landscape, technology developments, and product innovations driving growth in this field. The webinar will delve into the unique challenges and opportunities of tiled MicroLED architectures, and the current market and industry status.
Visionox demonstrated its latest and largest microLED display to date - a 8K LTPS 270" tiled display. The company says that this is the world's first 8K TFT (LTPS) based microLED display.
The microLED display, produced by Visionox's ViStar, has a pixel pitch of 0.7 mm.
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.
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.
