More details about Samsung's Micro RGB TVs for 2026 emerge

Samsung's most significant TV announcement at CES 2026 was the launch of a 130-inch Micro RGB TV. While the company said it will launch Micro RGB TVs in a lot more sizes, including a 55-inch model, it didn't provide much information about its complete lineup. Now, more details about it have started to emerge.

After launching a single 115-inch Micro RGB TV model (MR95F) last year, Samsung is aggressively expanding its Micro RGB TV lineup in 2026. Its new and updated lineup has three Micro RGB TV models: R85H, R90H, and R95H. Moreover, Samsung is replacing its highest-end Neo QLED TV (QN90F) with its cheapest new Micro RGB TV (R85H).

R95H Micro RGB TV

The R95H will be available in 65-inch, 75-inch, 85-inch, and 130-inch sizes. It has a Glare Free coating and a Timeless Frame design, featuring the screen suspended inside a rectangular metal frame using two metal connectors. It looks like a frame holder that is generally seen in art galleries.

It also has a Zero Gap Wall Mount option (called Layered Wall) specifically designed for this TV, and it will be available in multiple colors. The R95H is also Wireless One Connect Ready, which means the TV has all the ports built-in, but you can connect a Wireless One Connect box for additional ports and wireless connectivity.

R90H Micro RGB TV

Samsung hasn't revealed much more about the R90H. It use the same Micro RGB AI Engine Pro chip as the R95H and features HDR10+ Advanced. However, it probably doesn't include the Wireless One Connect Ready feature.

R85H Micro RGB TV

The R85H will be available in 55-inch, 65-inch, 75-inch, 85-inch, and 98/100-inch sizes. It lacks HDR10+ Advanced despite using the Micro RGB AI Engine Pro chip and the RGB Micro LED backlighting. The common consensus right now is that Samsung is making Micro RGB TVs more accessible by using fewer backlight dimming zones in cheaper models like the R85G. However, things aren't clear on that front yet.

All these TVs feature individual red, green, and blue LEDs combined into a single module, and several such modules are placed behind a VA LCD panel. Since red, green, and blue LEDs are used instead of a white or blue backlight, these TVs don't need color filters or converters. So, they offer purer colours, covering 100% of the Rec.2020 wide color gamut.

Samsung isn't the only brand that is using RGB backlighting in high-end TVs, though. LG, Hisense, and TCL have also announced their own RGB Mini-LED backlighting-based LCD TVs. However, the red, green, and blue LEDs used in Samsung's Micro RGB TVs are smaller than 100µm in size, allowing for much finer backlighting control, thereby reducing blooming issues found in Mini-LED TVs.

These new Micro RGB TVs feature a 144Hz variable refresh rate and a Glare Free coating. They feature HDR10, HDR10+, HLG, AMD FreeSync Premium, and Nvidia G-Sync compatibility.

In terms of audio, they support both Dolby Atmos and Eclipsa Audio. Other audio features include Active Voice Amplifier, Adaptive Sound Pro, and Object Tracking Sound Pro.

For gaming, they have ALLM, HGiG, and VRR. They all run Tizen OS 10 with the One UI design language, and Samsung is promising to offer them software updates for up to seven years. The TVs feature four HDMI 2.1 ports, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, AirPlay 2, and Smart View.

You can expect them to have all the software features found on Samsung's OLED and Neo QLED TVs, including 360 Audio, Alexa, Art Store, Bixby, Buds Auto Switch, Daily Board, Daily+, Game Bar, Matter Hub, Multi Control, Multi View, Q-Symphony, Samsung Gaming Hub, Samsung Health, Samsung TV Plus, SmartThings Hub, Storage Share, and Super Ultrawide Game View.