Samsung Launches World’s First Micro RGB TV With 115-Inch Display
- tech360.tv

- Aug 14, 2025
- 2 min read
Samsung has unveiled the world’s first television using Micro RGB technology, marking a major shift in display innovation beyond traditional OLED and LCD screens.

The new Micro RGB TV will make its in-person debut at the IFA technology show in Germany in early September. It features a 115-inch screen and is positioned in the ultra-premium segment.

Samsung’s Micro RGB system uses individually controlled red, green and blue micro LEDs, each less than 100 micrometres in size. These are arranged in an ultra-fine pattern behind the screen, allowing for precise control and enhanced image quality.
The company claims the display can cover 100% of the BT2020 colour gamut, a feat unmatched by current mainstream TV technologies. BT2020 is typically used as a container format for the narrower DCI-P3 spectrum, which is standard for most high dynamic range video.
Samsung suggests that the new display could encourage the AV and gaming industries to move beyond DCI-P3, thanks to its expanded colour capabilities.

The TV is powered by a Micro RGB AI engine that analyses content frame by frame to optimise colour output. It also includes a Micro RGB Color Booster Pro system, which enhances the colours of dull content to fully utilise the screen’s capabilities.
The technology has received “Micro RGB Precision Color” certification from German electrical engineering institute Verband der Elektrotechnik (VDE).
Samsung has not yet announced pricing, but the company confirmed the TV will launch first in Korea, followed by a U.S. release and a global rollout with additional screen sizes.
The TV will also include Samsung’s Knox consumer security solution and run on the Tizen OS smart system, which now comes with a seven-year free upgrade programme.
Samsung unveils 115-inch Micro RGB TV, debuting at IFA in September
Features micro-scale RGB LEDs under 100 micrometres for precise control
Covers 100% of BT2020 colour gamut, surpassing current TV standards
Source: FORBES


