Samsung launches world's first micro RGB backlit display

Samsung launches world's first micro RGB backlit display

Tech 08.13.25


Samsung showcased a new TV featuring a display that uses a Micro RGB backlight, comprised of LEDs smaller than 100 microns. Unlike traditional backlights, the new technology allows for precise control of the RGB LEDs.

Micro RGB technology is based on Samsung's Micro RGB AI Engine, which features built-in AI that analyzes each frame in real time, optimizing the sound and picture for a "more realistic, immersive image." With Micro RGB Color Booster Pro, the engine can detect scenes with dull tones and improve the picture, while Micro RGB Precision Color ensures maximum color accuracy and brightness. According to the company, the display covers 100% of the BT.2020 color space. It also features anti-glare technology to minimize glare, ensuring comfortable viewing even in bright sunlight.

The TV features a slim metal body and runs the Tizen operating system. It also has a built-in Bixby voice assistant and Samsung Vision AI for additional image and sound processing. The TV is protected by Samsung Knox, providing seven years of operating system updates.

Samsung's new TV will be available in South Korea, the US, and globally.

New battery anode can withstand 2,100 cycles without wear and tear

South Korean scientists have proposed a new battery solution that could significantly extend the lifespan of electric vehicles and smartphones. This novel ano

New battery anode can withstand 2,100 cycles without wear and tear
10.27.25 0

Toyota pledges to launch an electric car with solid-state batteries by 2027

A Japanese company has announced it will launch the world's first electric vehicle equipped with solid-state batteries in 2027. This technology promises f

Toyota pledges to launch an electric car with solid-state batteries by 2027
10.27.25 0

Batteries powered by B vitamins and sugar could power electronic devices

Scientists have developed the world's first battery powered by vitamin B2 and glucose. It's based on the same principles the human body uses to conver

Batteries powered by B vitamins and sugar could power electronic devices
10.27.25 0

Artificial leaves mimic real photosynthesis

Scientists at the University of Cambridge have invented a "semi-synthetic leaf" that mimics photosynthesis, converting sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide int

Artificial leaves mimic real photosynthesis
10.27.25 0

BMW unveils its first self-inflating electric stand-up paddle board

BMW has unveiled its first self-inflating electric stand-up paddle board. This new product was developed in collaboration with Slovenian manufacturer SipaBoar

BMW unveils its first self-inflating electric stand-up paddle board
10.27.25 0

New Captery AA batteries charge in 160 seconds

Italian startup Captery has unveiled a rechargeable battery that charges in less than three minutes and lasts for decades. The company claims its technology wi

New Captery AA batteries charge in 160 seconds
10.27.25 0

The Prima eye implant restores vision to people.

Blind patients in the UK may be able to regain their reading ability with a new implant placed under the eye. Surgeons at London's Moorfields Hospital have

The Prima eye implant restores vision to people.
10.27.25 0

NASA plans to build a glass city on the moon

NASA is supporting an ambitious project aimed at enabling future human landings on the Moon. Skyeports, an American company, proposes building giant, transpar

NASA plans to build a glass city on the moon
10.27.25 0

Kohler launches smart toilet camera for health monitoring

Kohler, an American company known for its plumbing and kitchen appliances, has unveiled an unusual new product: the Dekoda camera. It attaches directly to the

Kohler launches smart toilet camera for health monitoring
10.27.25 0

LEDs can kill up to 92% of cancer cells

Scientists have developed a new light therapy that can destroy cancer cells without harming healthy cells. The method, which utilizes LEDs and tin nanosheets,

LEDs can kill up to 92% of cancer cells
10.27.25 0

New microturbine can operate on light winds

German engineers have invented a compact wind turbine that generates 83% more electricity than existing turbines of similar size. This invention could become

New microturbine can operate on light winds
10.27.25 0

The first fully recyclable electronic product has been created

Duke University researchers have developed a technology that could revolutionize the way displays are produced, even making them more environmentally friendly

The first fully recyclable electronic product has been created
10.27.25 0

Study: Neural networks speed up thinking but hinder deep analysis

Researchers at the University of Oxford have discovered how the use of neural networks affects students' cognitive functions. The so-called AI generation

Study: Neural networks speed up thinking but hinder deep analysis
10.27.25 0

Jason Schreier: Microsoft demands unattainable profits from Xbox

Bloomberg reporter Jason Schreier has once again exposed the hidden handcuffs in the gaming industry—this time, the focus is on Microsoft. It seems fans

Jason Schreier: Microsoft demands unattainable profits from Xbox
10.27.25 0

Bang & Olufsen has released a commemorative audio collection to mark the brand's 100th anniversary.

To celebrate its centennial, Danish brand Bang & Olufsen released special editions of its Beoplay H100 headphones and A9 and A5 speakers, dubbed the "Centenni

Bang & Olufsen has released a commemorative audio collection to mark the brand's 100th anniversary.
10.27.25 0