| Metric | Value | Unit | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Panel Sizes | 55 – 115 | inches | Full range for various living spaces |
| LED Size | <100 | micrometers | Microscopic LEDs for precise light control |
| Processor | Micro RGB AI Engine Pro | — | Features AI Upscaling and Motion Enhancer |
| Audio Tech | Eclipsa / 3D Spatial | — | Supports Dolby Atmos and Q-Symphony |
| AI Features | Vision AI Companion | — | Natural conversation interface |
Samsung is preparing a massive shift in its display strategy. The tech giant recently shared its roadmap for 2026, revealing a significant expansion of its Micro RGB TV portfolio. While we have seen these ultra premium displays in limited, massive sizes before, the new lineup will cater to a much broader audience with models starting at 55 inches and stretching all the way to a staggering 115 inch panel.
This move signals that Samsung is ready to bring its most advanced screen technology into more traditional living rooms. To put that in perspective, while 115 inches might be more screen than most people can actually fit through their front door, the 55 inch and 65 inch options represent a direct challenge to the high end OLED market. Just as Samsung targets 2026 for this rollout, it’s clear the company wants to redefine what we consider “premium” home cinema.
The Tech Behind the Microscopic Glow
Micro RGB technology is significantly different from your standard LED or even Mini LED setups. It uses microscopic LEDs that are smaller than 100 micrometers. Because these tiny light sources create their own color and light, you get perfect blacks and incredible peak brightness without the risk of burn in that sometimes haunts OLED panels.
To manage all this hardware, Samsung is introducing the Micro RGB AI Engine Pro. This isn’t just a marketing name, it is a dedicated chipset designed for real time image rendering. It uses Motion Enhancer tech and AI Upscaling to ensure that if you are watching older content on that massive 115 inch screen, it doesn’t look like a blurry mess. This focus on processing power reminds us of how Samsung’s high stakes vision involves more than just raw hardware, it’s about the software driving the experience.
A Hub for Your Living Space
Beyond the picture quality, these 2026 sets are designed to act as intelligent hubs. Samsung is banking on their new Vision AI Companion to change how you interact with your TV. Instead of digging through layers of menus with a remote, the goal is for users to use natural conversation to find shows or control their smart home. It feels like a natural evolution in a world where we expect our devices to understand us without robotic commands.
Audio isn’t being ignored either. The upcoming series includes Eclipsa Audio, a spatial sound system intended to create a 3D soundstage right out of the box. This works in tandem with Dolby Atmos and Samsung’s own Q-Symphony, which syncs the TV speakers with a compatible soundbar for a more unified wall of sound.
Market Strategy and Global Impact
By diversifying the sizes, Samsung is addressing a common complaint about Micro LED tech: it has historically been too big and too expensive for anyone but the ultra wealthy. While Samsung’s got big plans to scale this up, the inclusion of “normal” sizes like 55 inches suggests they are finding ways to improve yields in the supply chain.
We expect to see these displays in person at CES in Las Vegas this coming January. Seeing a 115 inch Micro RGB screen in a dark room is one thing, but seeing how the 55 inch model handles a bright living room will be the real test for most consumers. If they can get the price to a point that competes with flagship OLEDs, the display market is about to get very interesting.
