At the ongoing CES 2026 , Hisense is making a strong case for the future of home entertainment. The company is not betting just for bigger screens but also about adding more colors to the mix. While most of us are used to the standard red, green, and blue (RGB) setup, Hisense is breaking the mold by introducing fourth primary colors like cyan and yellow to its latest RGB MiniLED displays.
Hisense’s UR8 and UR9 Series brings RGB MiniLED tech to smaller TVs
Last year, Hisense turned heads with a massive 116-inch RGB MiniLED TV. The product carried a staggering $30,000 price tag. This year, the big news is that this elite technology is finally trickling down to sizes that actually fit in a standard living room.
Hisense’s new UR8 and UR9 Series bring RGB MiniLED tech to screens ranging from 55 to 100 inches. These Smart TVs use clusters of red, green, and blue LEDs in the backlight. The output? They can produce incredibly rich colors without relying on traditional filters. RGB MiniLED-powered pictures stay vibrant even in bright, sunlit rooms—a common struggle for many premium displays.
The magic of the fourth color: Hisense 116UXS and 163MX
At the top of Hisense’s latest lineup sits the 116UXS flagship, which introduces what the company calls “RGB MiniLED evo.” This system adds cyan to the mix. Why cyan? According to Hisense, the human eye is particularly sensitive to this part of the spectrum. Adding it allows for smoother gradients and more natural skin tones without making the image look artificially oversaturated.
But Hisense didn’t stop at cyan. In the ultra-premium category, they unveiled the 163MX. The latter is a gargantuan 163-inch MicroLED display that adds yellow as a fourth primary color (RGBY). This extra subpixel fills a spectral gap that often leaves standard displays looking a bit flat in certain warm tones. It is a massive piece of tech, yet it maintains a slim, wall-hugging profile designed to blend into high-end architectural spaces.
To match the visual punch, Hisense continued its partnership with the French audio experts at Devialet. The flagship models feature sound systems tuned to deliver a cinematic experience right out of the box. This could save users from needing an immediate soundbar upgrade.
Hisense’s latest laser projectors
For those who prefer a projector setup, the Laser Home Cinema line is also growing. The new Hisense XR10 and PX4-PRO projectors use triple-laser technology to cast images up to 300 inches. These units are designed for flexibility, featuring AI-based auto-adjustment that allows you to project from the side of a room without distorting the picture.
Hisense’s strategy for 2026 is to bet on “multi-primary” color systems to set them apart from the competition. Currently the company is working on scaling these innovations down to more accessible price points. Whether you are a gamer looking for low latency or a movie buff craving perfect contrast, the 2026 lineup suggests that your next TV might just have a few extra colors under the hood.
