Close Menu

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    The best drone for 2026

    YouTube was down for thousands of users in the US

    Samsung teases mobile AI photography tools ahead of Unpacked

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Business Technology
    • Cryptocurrency
    • Gadgets
    • Gaming
    • Health
    • Software and Apps
    • Technology
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest Vimeo
    Tech AI Verse
    • Home
    • Artificial Intelligence

      Read the extended transcript: President Donald Trump interviewed by ‘NBC Nightly News’ anchor Tom Llamas

      February 6, 2026

      Stocks and bitcoin sink as investors dump software company shares

      February 4, 2026

      AI, crypto and Trump super PACs stash millions to spend on the midterms

      February 2, 2026

      To avoid accusations of AI cheating, college students are turning to AI

      January 29, 2026

      ChatGPT can embrace authoritarian ideas after just one prompt, researchers say

      January 24, 2026
    • Business

      The HDD brand that brought you the 1.8-inch, 2.5-inch, and 3.5-inch hard drives is now back with a $19 pocket-sized personal cloud for your smartphones

      February 12, 2026

      New VoidLink malware framework targets Linux cloud servers

      January 14, 2026

      Nvidia Rubin’s rack-scale encryption signals a turning point for enterprise AI security

      January 13, 2026

      How KPMG is redefining the future of SAP consulting on a global scale

      January 10, 2026

      Top 10 cloud computing stories of 2025

      December 22, 2025
    • Crypto

      Wall Street Moves Into Prediction Markets With Election-Contract ETF Filings

      February 18, 2026

      Tectonic to Host Inaugural Quantum Summit at ETHDenver 2026 Focused on Post-Quantum Cryptography Readiness for Web3

      February 18, 2026

      Ki Young Ju Says Bitcoin May Need to Hit $55K Before True Recovery Begins

      February 18, 2026

      MYX Finance Is Oversold For The First Time Ever, Yet No Relief In Sight

      February 18, 2026

      Everyone is Talking about the SaaSpocalypse, But Why Does it matter for Crypto?

      February 18, 2026
    • Technology

      The best drone for 2026

      February 18, 2026

      YouTube was down for thousands of users in the US

      February 18, 2026

      Samsung teases mobile AI photography tools ahead of Unpacked

      February 18, 2026

      Texas AG sues TP-Link over purported connection to China

      February 18, 2026

      Google I/O 2026 is set for May 19 and 20

      February 18, 2026
    • Others
      • Gadgets
      • Gaming
      • Health
      • Software and Apps
    Check BMI
    Tech AI Verse
    You are at:Home»Technology»I saw Samsung’s $30,000, 115-inch micro-RGB TV, and its vivid picture outshines mini-LED TVs
    Technology

    I saw Samsung’s $30,000, 115-inch micro-RGB TV, and its vivid picture outshines mini-LED TVs

    TechAiVerseBy TechAiVerseAugust 26, 2025No Comments5 Mins Read3 Views
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest Telegram LinkedIn Tumblr Email Reddit
    I saw Samsung’s $30,000, 115-inch micro-RGB TV, and its vivid picture outshines mini-LED TVs
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest WhatsApp Email

    I saw Samsung’s $30,000, 115-inch micro-RGB TV, and its vivid picture outshines mini-LED TVs

    (Image credit: Future/Jacob Krol)

    Samsung’s massive, in both price and size, micro-RGB TV is barely two weeks old, but it’s making waves for those two factors as well as the promised visual quality. The 115-inch Micro RGB Samsung Vision AI Smart TV – yes, a long formal product name for sure – is out in Korea right now for 44.9 million KRW and will soon be up for order in the United States at $29,999 with more markets to follow.

    I had the chance to check one out in person at Samsung’s new headquarters in New Jersey. While it wasn’t a formal testing session, it was clear from my first look that Samsung’s micro-RGB tech here is creating immersion on a grand scale with picture quality to rival even the best OLED TVs.

    I also had the chance to view it after seeing the similarly sized and priced, but notably different 115” Class Samsung QN90F Neo QLED 4K TV. And while that TV looks sharp and bright, the new micro-RGB TV’s picture is much more controlled and realistic. Samsung even created a custom Micro RGB AI Engine to handle visuals in the $30,000 TV, specifically for the likes of upscaling and enhancing colors.

    (Image credit: Future/Jacob Krol)

    The tech here is reflected in the name of the product category – micro-RGB TV – and it’s the first consumer release from Samsung. It uses micro-scale LEDs for the TV’s backlight, which is comprised of individual, quite tiny red, green, and blue modules. That’s the key difference here – like the best mini-LED TVs, it still uses the core principles of LCD technology, but swaps white or blue backlighting for red, green, and blue micro-scale LEDs that can be more accurately controlled. All, of course, in a quest to deliver the best picture quality.

    So while this isn’t at the same level as Samsung’s The Wall microLED tech, the 115-inch micro-RGB TV is a stunner, with the ability to produce vivid, rich, and crisp colors that don’t skew super bright and end up oversaturating or blowing out a particular visual. While Samsung only had test content running on the micro-RGB TV, it looked great from all angles, not just a direct head-on view. Even at extreme angles to the left or right in the lifestyle set-up space, the micro-RGB delivered a vivid view, with reds and blues especially popping.

    Having also seen the 115-inch Neo QLED 4K TV, I can confidently say it outperformed it in terms of visuals, at those angles and even head-on. It simply looked a step above, offering more accurate, realistic interpretations of colors that could still pop and get bright without skewing them out of reality. It has more than four times the dimming zones compared to top mini-LED TVs, and significantly greater color accuracy.

    (Image credit: Future/Jacob Krol)

    Contrast points for more stark or ones that require black were a bit more minimal in the test footage. However, since it can turn off those individual LEDs, it didn’t offer lesser performance there.

    Sign up for breaking news, reviews, opinion, top tech deals, and more.

    Of course, Samsung’s 115-inch micro-RGB TV won’t be for everyone. $30,000 is a lot for a TV, especially a first-generation of sorts, and even though it’s still LCD-based, the excitement here is around the use of individual red, green, and blue micro-scale LED modules in the backlight. The pictures here don’t really do justice to the experience of viewing this, but I’m really excited about where micro-RGB is going. It does undercut Samsung’s own The Wall, which is true microLED and costs a ton more, so seeing that bits of that tech are starting to trickle down might make for more exciting developments in this space.

    (Image credit: Future/Jacob Krol)

    Alongside it being Samsung’s first micro-RGB TV, this 115-inch size also comes with the brand’s VisionAI tech onboard for smarter features – like asking what something is while you’re watching content – but also handles the upscaling to ensure content looks great on this grand scale. You’ll also find Samsung’s Art Store here, and you do get access to a rotating allotment of photos and art to display, even if you don’t subscribe. Although I didn’t get to try any gaming or watch F1 races, the TV does support a 144Hz refresh rate.

    If you get the chance to see this TV in person, I would take the opportunity to – it’s certainly one of the best I’ve seen in quite some time.

    For now, Samsung’s 115-inch micro-RGB TV is available in Korea at 44.9 million KRW and will soon be available in the United States for $29,999. You can sign up for more details on that launch here, and the company has confirmed it should roll out to more markets in the coming months. Just make sure you have the space for it.

    You might also like

    • Bright lights, big TV: Samsung launches the world’s first micro-RGB TV, boasting ‘a new benchmark for color accuracy’
    • I saw Sony’s next-gen RGB mini-LED TV tech in action, and OLED TVs should be worried
    • I tested the Panasonic Z95B, and this flagship OLED TV combines the best built-in Dolby Atmos sound of any TV with refined pro-level pictures

    Jacob Krol is the US Managing Editor, News for TechRadar. He’s been writing about technology since he was 14 when he started his own tech blog. Since then Jacob has worked for a plethora of publications including CNN Underscored, TheStreet, Parade, Men’s Journal, Mashable, CNET, and CNBC among others.

    He specializes in covering companies like Apple, Samsung, and Google and going hands-on with mobile devices, smart home gadgets, TVs, and wearables. In his spare time, you can find Jacob listening to Bruce Springsteen, building a Lego set, or binge-watching the latest from Disney, Marvel, or Star Wars.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Reddit WhatsApp Telegram Email
    Previous ArticleBest Buy just announced an expanded online marketplace, and it’s great news for 4K Blu-ray fans
    Next Article Malicious Android apps with 19M installs removed from Google Play
    TechAiVerse
    • Website

    Jonathan is a tech enthusiast and the mind behind Tech AI Verse. With a passion for artificial intelligence, consumer tech, and emerging innovations, he deliver clear, insightful content to keep readers informed. From cutting-edge gadgets to AI advancements and cryptocurrency trends, Jonathan breaks down complex topics to make technology accessible to all.

    Related Posts

    The best drone for 2026

    February 18, 2026

    YouTube was down for thousands of users in the US

    February 18, 2026

    Samsung teases mobile AI photography tools ahead of Unpacked

    February 18, 2026
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Top Posts

    Ping, You’ve Got Whale: AI detection system alerts ships of whales in their path

    April 22, 2025683 Views

    Lumo vs. Duck AI: Which AI is Better for Your Privacy?

    July 31, 2025266 Views

    6.7 Cummins Lifter Failure: What Years Are Affected (And Possible Fixes)

    April 14, 2025155 Views

    6 Best MagSafe Phone Grips (2025), Tested and Reviewed

    April 6, 2025114 Views
    Don't Miss
    Technology February 18, 2026

    The best drone for 2026

    The best drone for 2026Drones are no longer just niche toys for enthusiasts. Today’s models…

    YouTube was down for thousands of users in the US

    Samsung teases mobile AI photography tools ahead of Unpacked

    Texas AG sues TP-Link over purported connection to China

    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Pinterest
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • Vimeo

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from SmartMag about art & design.

    About Us
    About Us

    Welcome to Tech AI Verse, your go-to destination for everything technology! We bring you the latest news, trends, and insights from the ever-evolving world of tech. Our coverage spans across global technology industry updates, artificial intelligence advancements, machine learning ethics, and automation innovations. Stay connected with us as we explore the limitless possibilities of technology!

    Facebook X (Twitter) Pinterest YouTube WhatsApp
    Our Picks

    The best drone for 2026

    February 18, 20262 Views

    YouTube was down for thousands of users in the US

    February 18, 20262 Views

    Samsung teases mobile AI photography tools ahead of Unpacked

    February 18, 20262 Views
    Most Popular

    7 Best Kids Bikes (2025): Mountain, Balance, Pedal, Coaster

    March 13, 20250 Views

    VTOMAN FlashSpeed 1500: Plenty Of Power For All Your Gear

    March 13, 20250 Views

    This new Roomba finally solves the big problem I have with robot vacuums

    March 13, 20250 Views
    © 2026 TechAiVerse. Designed by Divya Tech.
    • Home
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms & Conditions

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.