- Samsung’s first micro-LED RVB micro-LED TV will be 115 inch
- It may be the only model this year, although smaller models will follow
- Technology is also due this year
The next Samsung TV is a big problem: it will use an RVB backlight, which seems to be the next key technology in high-end televisions.
Unfortunately, the television will be large in two other respects: it will be a 115 -inch model, too large for many houses, and it will also be with a Grand Prix which will make it unaffordable for many too.
We have already covered Samsung LED RVB television plans before: the firm has shown a micro-driven television by RGB 8K in CES 2025. biggest.
The news comes from the ELEC trade site, which indicates that the TV Micro-LED RVB technology will be used in an “ultra premium range”, with more models appearing after the 115-inch television made its debut this year.
Why this big television will be a big problem
It is not a traditional micro-LED television. This technology works as OLED, in that each pixel generates its own light. Samsung’s micro-LED nickname is intended for televisions that use backlight and LCD panel just like its QLED televisions-but backlight can display a wide range of colors, it will not only be a shade, allowing a much better color depth and more effective brightness levels.
Samsung previously said to us that by using micro-LEDs rather than mini-mini-fleuries for these sets would provide “three times more LED”, which means better light and more local gradation areas for more precise control. However, this suggests that we are not really talking about LEDs which are really in conformity with micro-LED.
However, the Techradar team has seen this type of television in the flesh, and we are very enthusiastic about technology: while the first televisions to use it will have huge price labels, Mini-LED has dropped price and micro-LED is likely to do the same.
Hisense has announced that his first backlit model in RGB will arrive this year and will be 116 inches, he will probably also have a huge price. TCL also confirmed its intention to publish a TV with this technology in 2026.
We have been told that technology will generally not cost much more than retro-glued televisions by current mini-LEDs … but not if it is stuck at more than 100 inches, where each TV is super extensive. We will have to see if the sizes can be summed up with something more realistic next year – if not, the current mini -LED budget technician will remain dominant for a while.
