Samsung cracked the seal on its Micro RGB TV technology in the final stages of 2025, launching the 115-inch behemoth in December for $42,999.
This year, those of us who don't have tens of thousands of dollars to spare will be able to check out the new display technology, with Samsung announcing a full suite of screen sizes for the technology.
And for those who do have money to burn, there's now an even bigger option.
The Korean tech giant has announced at CES this year it's expanding Micro RGB to seven sizes in 2026: 55-inch, 65-inch, 75-inch, 85-inch, 100-inch, 115-inch, and a brand new 130-inch model (R95H). That's a pretty significant expansion from the single 115-inch R95 model that launched last year.
The 130-inch model is also getting a design overhaul, with Samsung introducing what it calls the "Timeless Frame" design. Samsung's announcement describes it as a modern reinterpretation of the company's 2013 Timeless Gallery design.
The idea is to make the TV look less like a TV and more like a massive architectural window or piece of art on your wall.
According to Simon Howe, Director of Audio Visual at Samsung Australia, "Big screens are no longer the exception; they're the expectation."
He's not wrong... walk into any electronics retailer, and you'll see 75-inch and 85-inch TVs are becoming increasingly common.
For those unfamiliar, Micro RGB is Samsung's latest development in the premium display space, using sub-100ΞΌm red, green, and blue LEDs that each emit light independently.
It's a more precise way of controlling light and colour compared to traditional LED displays, with each tiny LED doing its own thing, resulting in better colour accuracy and control.
All the new models will come equipped with what Samsung is calling the "Micro RGB AI Engine Pro", which uses a next-generation AI chipset for frame-by-frame picture processing. There's also 4K AI Upscaling Pro and AI Motion Enhancer Pro to smooth out motion and add clarity in real time.
Samsung is making bold claims about colour accuracy, too. The Micro RGB Precision Colour feature has been certified by VDE as capable of achieving 100% of the BT.2020 wide colour gamut, which is the colour standard for 4K and 8K ultra-high-definition television.
On the audio side, all models will feature Dolby Atmos, Adaptive Sound Pro, Q-Symphony (which lets the TV speakers work with compatible Samsung soundbars), and Eclipsa Audio, Google and Samsung's new spatial sound system designed for 3D audio.
Samsung's also throwing in its Glare Free technology seen on the S95F OLED models to minimise reflections, which is always appreciated in Australian homes where controlling natural light can be a challenge.
At this stage, there's no pricing or availability information for Australia, but I'll share that info when Samsung shares it for the full range later this year.
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