CES 2026 was awash with TVs. From Micro RGBs and Mini LEDs to Art TVs and Wireless idiot boxes, there was no dearth of televisions in Vegas this year. The major TV manufacturers made a strong showing at CES 2026, unveiling next-generation models that further push display performance. From massive 130-inch displays to bright OLEDs, we have curated a list of the five best TVs we saw at CES 2026.

Samsung’s 130-Inch Micro RGB

Batten down the hatches, because RGB TV tech is on the way to make your viewing experience even better. Major brands like Samsung and LG aren’t shying from incorporating the tech in their respective TVs. But the one that stood out in style and stature was the Samsung 130-Inch Micro RGB TV (R95H). This eye-catching giant steals the spotlight with breathtaking color reproduction (full BT.2020 coverage), exceptional brightness, and a sleek, gallery-style “Timeless Frame” stand. Samsung tells us it’s not a concept or a mere prototype and may hit stores in 2026.

Image: Samsung

Hisense 116UX Mini-LED

Hot on the heels of the first RGB HiSense launched in 2026, there were expectations from the brand to introduce a larger version of it. HiSense, however, shocked everyone by introducing an upgraded version of the Hisense 116UX. The new Hisense 116 UXS Mini-LED adds a cyan element to its RGB backlight for extended color. This helps in expanded color detail, along with an incredible 110% BT.2020 color space coverage.

Image: HiSense

Samsung S95H OLED TV

Samsung revamped its OLED line this year. The lineup included four models: S85H, S90H, S95H, and the flagship S99H. The star of the lot was the Samsung S95H OLED TV, which offered up to 30-35 percent more brightness than last year’s models, and glare-free screens that perform better in well-lit rooms.

Image: Samsung

TCL X11L SQD TV

When the entire TV manufacturing lobby was going gaga over RGB technology, TCL decided to do things differently. The brand introduced X11L SQD TV, targeting large-screen home theater enthusiasts with powerful HDR performance. TCL has incorporated the TV with “TCL Deep Color System” technologies that help achieve 100% BT.2020 color coverage, up to 20,000 dimming zones, and 10,000 nits of peak brightness, for superior HDR performance, color, and brightness.

Image: TCL

Amazon Ember Artline 

There are no biases against LG. In fact, we were impressed with the brand’s Gallery TV, OLED, and RGB line, alongside other models that the South Korean company exhibited at the event. But when it came to the top five, Amazon Ember Artline grabbed the last spot. Akin to Samsung Frame and iFFalcon Mural TV, the Amazon Ember Artline features a frame that snaps around edges. What separates the Amazon “Art TV” from other Art TVs is a rectangular box on the bottom, which intelligently turns the TV on or off.  Another interesting feature worth discussing is Amazon’s free access to 2,000 pieces of art to display on the Ember Artline, something the likes of Samsung charge a subscription for.

Image: Amazon

CES 2026 signals a clear direction for the TV industry. Makers are eyeing brighter, more colorful pictures across the board, huge screens becoming more mainstream, and RGB Mini-LED emerging as a game-changing technology set to appear in many flagship and mid-to-high-end TVs launching in late January 2026. These innovations promise to elevate home viewing for movies, gaming, and everyday use alike.

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Atish Sharma is a seasoned journalist, theatre director, and PR specialist with over ten years of experience in print, electronic, and digital media, based in Shimla, India. He's played pivotal roles as a field journalist at Hindustan Times and currently serves as the Managing Editor at Homecrux, where he writes on consumer technology, design, and outdoor gear. When not working on his writing projects, Atish loves to explore new Kickstarter projects, watch cult classic films, interview designers, and ponder existential questions.

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