RGB LEDs allow brighter displays with more accurate color, not to be confused with micro LED displays, where each pixel is its own self-emitting LED. RGB LEDs use clusters of red, green and blue colors that illuminate multiple pixels at once. It is the next step in color accuracy in TV displays, following quantum dot displays that have been popular for many years. ,Parker Hall
Samsung launches new Micro RGB TVs
Samsung is also working on new technology with Micro RGB TVs, which will range in size from 55 to 115 inches in 2026. The new models represent the smallest RGB LED screen size we’ve seen from any brand so far (though we expect competition from more affordable RGB players like Hisense and TCL in the near future).
Like LG, Samsung is also announcing a next-generation, heavily AI-optimized chipset for its new TVs, and Samsung also claims that it hits 100 percent of BT.2020, which should again mean amazingly accurate colors. We’ll have to keep an eye on it to tell you which brand does it better, but it’ll be exciting to see the next generation of TV technology finally hit store shelves in 2026. Let the battle of the South Korean brands begin. ,Parker Hall
Google adds Find Hub on Wear OS
It wasn’t long ago that Google completely revamped its device tracking app to more closely align with Apple’s Find My. Now, the next step is to offer it on even more platforms. The company brought its Find Hub app to Wear OS this week, allowing anyone running a Wear OS smartwatch to launch the app and see where their device was last seen.
This is no half-baked version: you can track your device via Google Maps directly from the watch, play a sound to ping its location, secure the device, and even factory reset it. You’ll really need a cellular version of the smartwatch to make the most of this capability, especially if your phone is lost.
Nvidia may cut consumer GPU supply in 2026
Memory loss looms in 2026, and we’re all waiting to see how widespread its impact will be. For example, the price of some of the best graphics cards has remained stable until now. But will it last? A new report indicates that this global memory crisis could impact Nvidia’s graphics card supply in 2026. A rumor posted by Taiwanese tech site BenchLife claims that Nvidia will be slashing its current-gen, RTX 50-series graphics cards by up to 40 percent in the first half of next year. This reduction was based on a direct comparison of the available supply of Nvidia GPUs in the first half of 2025.
Although I wouldn’t consider it more than a rumor at this point, it’s looking increasingly likely given the circumstances. Nvidia was originally rumored to launch a mid-generation refresh for the RTX 50-series (commonly known as the “Super” line) in early 2026, but the latest reports say it’s now more likely in late 2026.
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