Stephen Fenech

Thank you for listening.

My name is Stephen Fenwick.

I'm the editor of techguide.com.au.

On this week's show, we're talking TVs.

Hisense has unveiled its 2026 RGB mini LED range.

And Sony has finally announced its version of the RGB technology.

And Meta has just launched Muse Spark to its AI platform.

In the Tech Guide reviews, we take a look at the new MacBook Air with M5.

And Dyson has packed 17 years of airflow engineering into a new cooling device that can fit in the palm of your hand.

and we'll answer all of your questions in the TechCard help desk.

And it's all brought to you by Netgear, the company that keeps you connected, and Norton, the company that keeps you protected.

Well, I'd say it is safe to say that we are entering what I like to call TV season.

And by that, I mean this is the time of year where we're seeing the big brands launch their new 2026 lineup of TV.

So every year, it's around about this time, around April, April, May, some earlier.

Sometimes some companies, I think LG launched their stuff at the end of March.

So it's that time of year where we're going to talk tellies, TVs, and in particular this year, three letters you're going to be hearing over and over and over again are RGB.

Now RGB is short for red, green, blue.

And the reason you're going to hear it is because all of the major companies, and we're talking here Samsung, LG, Hisense, and now Sony, have all announced RGB, their version of RGB technology for this year's range of TVs.

Now, let me explain up front what this all means.

Now, traditionally, a traditional TV or a mini LED TV would have a backlight, which is what is made up with those mini LED little lights.