TV Companies Suddenly Forget OLED and Embrace RGB Like It's 2006 Again
KEY POINTS
- •In early 2026, most TV manufacturers began heavily promoting RGB LED TVs following unconfirmed tech breakthroughs.
- •Hisense enthusiastically embraced RGB LED TVs, seeming genuinely interested beyond mere market trends.
- •LG produces RGB LED models but clearly prefers to keep its focus on OLED technology.
In a stunning early-2026 plot twist, several TV makers—who apparently met in a secret weekend retreat—have decided RGB LED TVs are suddenly cool again. Hisense, the brave soul actually excited about this throwback tech, has jumped headfirst into RGB LEDs like it’s a summer fad, while LG seems torn, waving OLED goodbye with one hand and checking RGB features with the other. Sony, TCL, and Panasonic are curiously quiet, probably because they know everyone’s eyes (and wallets) are twitching over whether RGB LEDs are the next big thing or just a weird phase. Meanwhile, nobody knows why this happened, but hey, technology breakthroughs and mysterious business deals keep reshuffling this TV soap opera—because who needs predictability when you have blinking colored lights?
Share the Story
Watching TV brands suddenly act like they found a pot of RGB LEDs at a garage sale is the tech equivalent of midlife crisis but with pixels.
If 2026 is the year every TV company collectively decided RGB LEDs were 'the vibe,' I want to know who brought the Kool-Aid.
LG clings to OLED like an ex who won’t text back while buying an RGB LED just to 'see what could have been.'
Source: Theverge | Published: 2/5/2026 | Author: John.Higgins
More Articles in Technology
Digital Nomad Trapped in Lisbon FOMO, Ends Up BFF Ghosted
Trump's Team Renews Nuclear Treaty Via Handshake and Hope, Not Paperwork
Tesla Files Fancy Roadster Logos While Still Practicing Flying Cars
Spotify’s New Feature Literally Photosnaps Books Like It’s 2026 Tech Wizardry
AI Bots Discover Sarcasm and Existential Dread, Promptly Bore Themselves
China Embraces AI OpenClaw, Buys Mac Minis to Hand Over Their Secrets
Valve’s Steam Machine Delayed By Memory Shortage, Not by Inventing Steam Yet
