RGB Mini LED is emerging as a major advancement in display technology. Unlike traditional Mini LED or quantum dot-based systems, it uses separate red, green, and blue backlight sources. This setup allows for precise color control alongside typical brightness and spatial modulation. The result is better color accuracy, a wider color gamut reaching up to 97 percent of BT.2020, brighter visuals, wider viewing angles, and improved energy efficiency, making it a promising option for the next generation of premium displays.

Chinese brands, especially Hisense, are ahead of the curve. Hisense was the first to mass-produce RGB Mini LED TVs. It developed the “Xinxin H7,” the world’s first AI image chip designed for RGB light color co-control. Paired with a custom algorithm, the chip enables 3×26-bit precision and manages 15,680 color control zones, providing much finer adjustments to hue, saturation, and brightness than conventional solutions.

Hisense has also tackled some of the tougher engineering challenges around RGB LED chip development, boosting purity, efficiency, and durability. These improvements not only enable reliable large-scale production but also form a self-sufficient RGB Mini LED ecosystem within China.

Analysts believe that Samsung and Sony joining the scene will accelerate R&D and help reduce manufacturing costs. Their presence could also lead to deeper collaborations with Chinese suppliers, expanding the global supply chain around RGB Mini LED.

In related news, don’t miss our recent guide on calibrating your TCL TV for optimal picture quality.

(Via)

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Hisense Xiaomo E5Q TV Specifications

The series spans six sizes, from 50 inches to 100 inches. It equips the U+ Mini LED Pro display system, starting with 128 local dimming zones on the 50-inch model and scaling up to 608 zones on the 100-inch variant. It comes with dot-matrix backlighting and lens-based light focusing, allowing precise control over contrast and brightness. The panel supports HDR10, reaches up to 1200 nits peak brightness, and delivers full 4K HDR rendering.

These TVs support over 1 billion colors, cover 95–96% of the DCI-P3 color space, and maintain a color accuracy of ΔE≈1.2 for professional-grade fidelity.

The 100-inch variant sports a native 150Hz refresh rate and unlocks up to 300Hz in Game Mode through HDMI 2.1. It features MEMC motion smoothing and comes with a dedicated Game Control Center compatible with Nintendo Switch, Xbox, and PlayStation consoles.

It runs on AI features powered by the DeepSeek large model, supporting real-time scene optimization, smart viewing modes, and curated educational and sports content. It comes with built-in voice control, offering seamless interactions with the smart UI.

The larger models feature a 2.1.2 channel Hi-Fi-grade audio system with a 25W subwoofer and 91W total output. It sports Hisense’s Hi-Sound Pro audio engine, which tunes sound based on scene context for immersive playback.

The smart interface runs on Android 11. It comes with up to 4GB of RAM and 128GB of internal storage. For connectivity, it supports Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.0, USB 3.0, dual HDMI 2.1 ports, and equips a smart 2×2 MIMO antenna system for improved wireless performance.

Pricing and Availability

The Hisense Xiaomo E5Q TV series is available in six size variants, with pricing that scales based on both screen size and features. The lineup starts at 2,199 yuan (~$305) for the 50-inch model and moves up through 55-inch (2,999 yuan, ~$415), 65-inch (3,799 yuan, ~$530), 75-inch (4,899 yuan, ~$685), and 85-inch (6,799 yuan, $950) configurations.

The top-tier 100-inch version is priced at 11,999 yuan ($1,675) and includes a bundled delivery and installation service.

In related news, LG Display becomes the first to mass-produce blue PHOLED panels, while TCL faces new competition as Samsung rolls out QEF1 QLED and Crystal 4K UHD smart TVs in India.

(Source)

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