Sony Electronics has introduced Sony’s proprietary “True RGB” technology—the naming convention behind the new display technology powering upcoming Sony’s True RGB televisions and “setting a new ...

This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. A lot has happened since Sony first unveiled an early prototype of what it was then simply ...

Sony has just officially announced its first RGB Mini LED TVs, under the punchy name 'True RGB'. Actually, that's not entirely true: what Sony has announced is the 'True RGB' name and some broad info ...

Priced from $3,500 (65-inch) to $9,000 (100-inch), the 2026 Hisense UR9 series TVs feature advanced color processing with up to 5000 nits. That shift in demand is impossible to ignore. Screens that ...

Can't get enough RGB? Aerocool have you covered! Also check out their prototype Concept pc Desk! Read more on KitGuru over here. China executes 11 members of gang who ran billion-dollar criminal ...

Whether you've been actively shopping for a brand-new TV, or you're simply taking the pulse on what's the latest and greatest for flat-screen tech, you might want to keep an eye on LG's new RGB TV.

Gear-obsessed editors choose every product we review. We may earn commission if you buy from a link. Why Trust Us? Now there’s a new one: Micro RGB. It was all the buzz at CES 2026, and nearly every ...

Samsung has revealed its new 130-inch Micro RGB TV (R95H) at CES 2026, and it's the largest such TV to date. In a press release, Hun Lee, Executive Vice President of the Visual Display (VD) Business ...

Micro RGB is shaping up to be the TV industry’s overriding theme at CES 2026, and Samsung is going all in. The new technology resides in the middle ground between increasingly mainstream mini-LED TVs ...

Micro RGB TVs first arrived last year with little fanfare and a confusing name, so you may have mistaken it for other panel tech or not even noticed. That is not likely to be the case this year, ...

TV and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be a part of CNET in 2011. He tests, reviews and writes about the latest TVs and audio equipment.