Stephen Fenech

It's like in the car industry, every car's got four wheels and a steering wheel, but what they do in between all of that is different, and that's what separates them as companies.

It's the same thing for RGB TVs.

The basics are going to be the same,

But what they do with that light and what they do to control that light and enhance that light and shape it, whatever they need to do, again, there lies the difference between the two brands.

So there's still healthy competition between these companies and those three letters are what you're going to be seeing more of, RGB.

Now, in the case of, in fact, all the brands, the RGB range will be their flagship brand.

There will still be regular mini LED TVs in the range.

Obviously, they're the cheaper models now, but RGB will be the flagship.

Now, Hisense, they got out late last week and announced their new RGB mini LED technology.

They're going to have the new UR series, which includes the UR9 and the UR8.

Size is ranging from 55 inches all the way up to 100 inches.

Now, the UR series brings RGB mini LED technology and performance.

And what is impressive about the Hisense range is they have something for everyone.

They are intent on making this new technology still within reach of an average customer.

In fact, the cheapest TV with RGB technology on board starts at $2,229, and that's for a 55-inch UR8 TV.

So UR9 is the flagship, so 65-inch starts at 3999, and it goes all the way up to 85 inches for 6999, which is for an 85-inch brand-new 2026 RGB technology, that's actually really competitive.

They do have the UR8 that goes up to 100 inches.

So the 100-inch UR8 RGB is $9,999.

Let's call it 10K for the 100-inch TV.

But they do have the U7, which is the ULED, mini LED, so not RGB technology.