TCL officially entered the commercial display market at InfoComm 2025 with the launch of its TCL Professional sub-brand, following its debut of new commercial display innovations at ISE 2025. The new product line targets B2B applications and includes a range of displays designed for continuous use in business environments such as signage, wayfinding, and digital information systems.

The initial lineup includes the TMN, TBN, and TEN series. The TMN series supports 24 by 7 operation, offers 500 nits brightness, and covers 93 percent of the DCI P3 color gamut. It is available in sizes ranging from 32 inches to 115 inches. The TBN series also supports 24 x 7 usage and shares the same 9.9 millimeter bezel and 1.2 inch slim profile as the TMN model,s but delivers 400 nits brightness. Display sizes for the TBN line range from 43 to 75 inches. The TEN series supports 18 by 7 operation with 350 nits brightness and features a three-sided bezel-free design in sizes from 43 to 75 inches.

TCL equips the TMN and TBN displays with Android 13, while the TEN series runs on Android 9. All models are designed to fit commercial use cases that require consistent performance and visual clarity.

The company’s commercial display initiative is backed by CSOT, a TCL group company and one of the largest panel manufacturers globally. This integration allows TCL to maintain control over its hardware components and manufacturing processes, which may benefit performance and supply chain reliability.

TCL’s displays will be used in the upcoming Olympic Games as part of its role as an official sponsor. The displays will support visual communications within Olympic Villages through applications such as digital signage and navigation systems.

At InfoComm, TCL is also highlighting its growing focus on software compatibility. While the displays remain software agnostic, TCL is demonstrating integration with Videri, a company that offers cloud-based content and device management tools. The Videri Embedded system allows content delivery and monitoring directly from within the display, helping businesses deploy digital signage with fewer technical barriers.

TCL has introduced a five-year warranty for the TMN and TBN models. The warranty reflects the company’s approach to meeting the reliability expectations of commercial customers. Visitors can view the full lineup and demonstrations at booth number 1642 during InfoComm 2025.

In related news, TCL has launched the C6K QD-Mini LED TV series in Europe, featuring a 144Hz refresh rate and gaming-focused features. Meanwhile, the QM5K QD-Mini LED TVs have been introduced in the US, offering premium display technology, advanced HDR capabilities, and features tailored for gamers.

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Washing machines have long freed us from hand scrubbing, but they still falter when it comes to tough stains. TCL’s AI Super Drum T7R Pro wants to change that. The company claims it achieves a 1.31 clean ratio, driven by a fully AI-powered wash system. During China’s 618 shopping festival, it surged to the top of bestseller lists on JD.com and Tmall, sparking real consumer interest.

At this year’s AWE 2025, TCL showed off the T7R Pro as proof that Chinese appliance tech has reached global heights. The company, with 30 years of expertise and over 1,600 patents, has already won awards like the iF Design and IFA Innovation Gold. Now it is pushing toward smarter, cleaner washing.

The hardware is a big part of the story. The 540mm drum, larger than industry norms, lets clothes tumble with more force, helping dislodge deep grime. Six 6D lifters with bionic ridges guide garments in an S-curve, targeting hard-to-clean zones like collars and cuffs. Even delicate fabrics benefit, thanks to a wave-patterned drum wall that cushions clothes. Silk and stuffed toys come out pristine.

But the real shift is AI. TCL’s Fuxi AI model reads fabric and stain types using eight sensors. Toss in a mixed load of cotton and wool? The machine automatically adjusts wash settings and temperatures. It also doses detergent with near-perfect precision, guided by optical sensors, keeping waste and residue to a minimum.

Drying gets an upgrade too. Instead of blasting clothes with high heat, the T7R Pro uses a low 55°C cycle to keep garments soft. For delicates, TCL offers the compact Minion Mini Washer, with high-temp and UV cycles perfect for underwear and stubborn stains.

The T7R Pro blends brute cleaning power with AI finesse. It feels less like a washing machine and more like a connected home device that knows how to treat your clothes and your time.

In related news, TCL has launched the C6K QD-Mini LED TV series in Europe with a 144Hz display and gaming features, while the QM5K QD-Mini LED TVs have debuted in the US with premium display technology and HDR.

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TCL is expanding its QD-Mini LED ambitions in the US with the launch of the new QM5K series, a feature-packed 4K smart TV lineup designed to strike a balance between premium performance and accessible pricing. Positioned as the entry point in the brand’s 2025 Mini LED range, the QM5K sits just below the more advanced QM6K lineup and follows closely on the heels of TCL’s flagship Q8MK debut.

TCL QM5K QD-Mini LED Specifications

At first glance, the QM5K doesn’t scream “entry-level.” It borrows much of the premium DNA from TCL’s higher-end sets, starting with the QD-Mini LED backlight system paired with the company’s new Halo Control System. This combo, now trickling down to more affordable models, allows the QM5K to push for deeper contrast and brightness precision, with up to 300 local dimming zones (LD300) helping it deliver richer blacks and more controlled highlights.

Color performance is similarly ambitious. Thanks to its QLED layer, the TV achieves vibrant, punchy tones while maintaining accuracy across a wide gamut, ideal for HDR content. Speaking of which, TCL packs the QM5K with nearly every major HDR format: Dolby Vision IQ, HDR10+, HDR10, and HLG, all covered under its HDR Pro+ umbrella.

TCL’s AIPQ Processor sits at the core, dynamically optimizing contrast, color, sharpness, and even backlighting in real-time, based on the input signal. It also powers Motion Rate 240 with MEMC frame insertion, a tech cocktail designed to reduce blur and improve clarity for fast-paced scenes, be it in films or competitive gaming. For gamers, TCL throws in its Game Accelerator 144 tech (on 55-inch and up), along with Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM) for responsive, lag-free gameplay.

Audio isn’t an afterthought either. Models 55 inches and above include an Onkyo 2.1-channel speaker system with a built-in subwoofer. TCL also supports Dolby Atmos and DTS Virtual:X for immersive 3D sound, even through the TV’s onboard speakers.

Design-wise, the QM5K aims for minimalism. It’s ultra slim, with discreet cable management and easy-access ports, all wrapped into a clean aesthetic that won’t look out of place in modern living rooms. It runs on Google TV, supporting both Chromecast and Apple AirPlay 2, and integrates smoothly with Google Assistant, Amazon Alexa, and Apple HomeKit for voice control.

Pricing and Availability

The TCL QM5K series is now available across major US retailers in multiple screen sizes. At Best Buy, the series starts at $349.99 for the 50-inch model. Official MSRPs are as follows:

• 50″ QM5K – $649.99
• 55″ QM5K – $699.99
• 65″ QM5K – $899.99
• 75″ QM5K – $1,199.99

In related news, Samsung has sued TCL over OLED display patents in its latest legal move. Meanwhile, TCL has launched its C8K QD-Mini LED TV series in Europe, featuring premium display and audio upgrades.