Samsung Electronics America has officially expanded its 2026 TV range with a refreshed Neo QLED 4K series and an all-new lineup of miniLED televisions. The announcement<\/u>, made on 24 March 2026, adds five new models, the QN80H<\/b>, QN70H<\/b>, M90H<\/b>, M80H<\/b>, and M70H<\/b>, to a growing slate of Samsung screens, with prices starting at US$349.99 and climbing to US$5,499.99 for the top-of-the-range 100-inch QN80H.<\/p>\n
If you\u2019re wondering what separates a Neo QLED from a miniLED, or whether any of it matters to someone who just wants a better picture, that\u2019s exactly what Samsung is betting on this year. The company has positioned the 2026 launch as a push to bring advanced display and AI technology to more shoppers at more price points, and that\u2019s a meaningful shift worth unpacking.<\/p>\n
Shane Higby, Head of Home Entertainment at Samsung Electronics America, summed it up plainly, \u201cWith our new miniLED TVs and Neo QLED 4K series, we\u2019re offering incredible value for shoppers at every price point. And across both series, Samsung Vision AI Companion elevates the experience in ways that go far beyond simple viewing, making TV watching more intuitive, more interactive and more personalised.\u201d<\/p>\n
Neo QLED 4K is the step-up choice<\/h2>\n![\"The](\"https:\/\/cassette.sphdigital.com.sg\/image\/hardwarezone\/e02eb616e3f24168186ee9db578e13e504b30ec19cb90f8f4f90f60c8c66f311?w=1000&q=85\")
\nThe QN70H NEO QLED TV<\/p>\n
Photo: Samsung<\/p>\n<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n
The two new Neo QLED 4K models, the QN80H<\/b> and the QN70H<\/b>, sit at the premium end of this launch. Both use Quantum miniLEDs<\/b>, which are smaller than standard miniLEDs and paired with quantum dot technology to achieve what Samsung certifies as 100% colour volume in the DCI-P3 colour space. In practice, that means tighter control over local dimming zones and more precise backlight modulation, which translates to deeper blacks, brighter highlights, and more accurate colour, especially in mixed-lighting scenes. <\/p>\n
The headline model is the QN80H<\/b>, which runs Samsung\u2019s NQ4 AI Gen2 Processor<\/b>, the second-generation version of the company\u2019s specialised AI chip for picture and sound. According to B&H Photo\u2019s coverage of the launch, the Gen2 chip offers meaningful improvements over its predecessor in upscaling quality and processing speed, both of which are likely to be noticeable in real-world use. The QN70H<\/b> uses the first-generation NQ4 chip, which still offers solid AI-driven optimisation, though with some ceiling differences in performance.<\/p>\n
The QN80H\u2019s AI processing does a few things worth knowing about. First, it analyses every scene in real time and enhances it for 4K resolution, even if the source content is in standard definition or HD. Second, and perhaps more interestingly for those with older content libraries, it intelligently converts SDR material into HDR-like quality<\/b>. That means older programmes, films, or streaming content that was never graded for HDR get a meaningful picture boost automatically, without the viewer having to do anything.<\/p>\n
There is also AI Customisation Mode<\/b>, which detects what genre of content is on screen, whether sport, film, or a TV series, and adjusts picture settings accordingly. For those who have never wanted to fiddle with picture modes manually (which is most people), this is genuinely useful. <\/p>\n
On the audio side, the QN80H\u2019s processor monitors scenes for high levels of background noise and lifts dialogue clarity accordingly, while also calibrating sound to the acoustic dimensions of the room it\u2019s in. Dolby Atmos<\/b> is supported via Object Tracking Sound Lite<\/b>, which moves audio dynamically to mirror on-screen action. That means a car racing across the screen or footsteps creeping through a corridor are rendered with positional audio that follows the image.<\/p>\n
For gaming, both Neo QLED models support Motion Xcelerator 144Hz<\/b>, which synchronises the panel\u2019s refresh rate with the game\u2019s frame rate to reduce stutter and screen tearing. This requires a PC graphics card capable of the relevant output, so console users will not see the same benefit, though the improvement in day-to-day motion clarity is still noticeable even at lower frame rates.<\/p>\nDelivering miniLED quality at mainstream prices<\/h2>\n![\"The](\"https:\/\/cassette.sphdigital.com.sg\/image\/hardwarezone\/e457dec9a1e57eb545686044d5cc3f2acc13b58154e8d991bd1713998ec24d4b?w=1000&q=85\")
\nThe M70H\u00a0<\/p>\n
Photo: Samsung<\/p>\n<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n
The more surprising element of this launch, at least for those following the TV market closely, is the introduction of a standalone miniLED<\/b> TV series<\/b> under Samsung\u2019s own branding. The M80H and M70H are being positioned as premium-picture TVs at a lower price tier than Neo QLED, and notably they drop the quantum dot layer that defines the QLED branding. As TechRadar pointed out in its coverage of the announcement, that is a meaningful distinction: without quantum dots, these TVs are relying on miniLEDs backlighting and Samsung\u2019s Pure Spectrum Color technology<\/b>, which the company claims delivers a billion shades of colour, rather than the wider colour gamut that quantum dots provide.<\/p>\n
Whether that gap is visible in everyday use is something only testing will confirm. Samsung has not yet published detailed specifications on the backlight type used, specifically whether it is a full-array or edge-lit configuration, and TechRadar noted that edge-lit miniLEDs panels can have more limited local dimming performance than full-array equivalents. That is worth bearing in mind when making a purchase decision, and Samsung has been asked for further clarification.<\/p>\n
What is confirmed is that the M80H<\/b> shares the same NQ4 AI Gen2 Processor<\/b> as the flagship QN80H, which is a notable inclusion at its price point. It also supports Motion Xcelerator 144Hz<\/b> and, uniquely among the miniLED range, adds DLG 240Hz<\/b> for PC-connected use, enabling extremely fast response times and smoother motion for gaming. The M70H, meanwhile, uses a slightly different configuration, offering Colour Booster<\/b> rather than the AI-enhanced Colour Booster Pro found on the M80H. The difference between the two lies in the level of AI integration and Colour Booster Pro Pro analysing content on a frame-by-frame basis, whereas standard Color Booster applies a general setting to the image.<\/p>\n
A 100-inch M90H<\/b> is also confirmed for later in 2026, which will bring the full miniLEDs range up to the same maximum screen size as the Neo QLED tier. Pricing for the M90H has not yet been announced.<\/p>\nVision AI Companion is the AI layer across everything<\/h2>\n![\"Working](\"https:\/\/cassette.sphdigital.com.sg\/image\/hardwarezone\/609add08872f33be5a76c74933eb089c346f761354ea9f3ddafc36c98385f12f?w=628&q=85\")
\nWorking with Vision AI<\/p>\n
Photo: Samsung<\/p>\n<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n
Running across the entire new lineup is Samsung Vision AI Companion<\/u><\/b>, the company\u2019s AI-powered assistant layer that sits within the TV\u2019s operating system and is accessed through a dedicated button on the remote. The feature, which debuted at CES 2026<\/b>, allows users to ask the TV questions, adjust settings by voice, and receive personalised content recommendations through integration with Bixby.<\/p>\n
It is worth being clear about what Vision AI Companion is and is not. It is not a standalone large language model in the way that a phone assistant might be. It is a curated AI layer built into Tizen OS, designed to surface contextually relevant options and optimise settings without the user having to navigate menus. For people who find current smart TV interfaces opaque or slow, that is a practical upgrade. For those expecting something closer to a conversational AI experience, the reality may be somewhat more constrained. Samsung notes that AI inputs may be recorded and shared with third-party providers, and accuracy is not guaranteed.<\/p>\n
Among the specific features enabled by Vision AI Companion is the AI Sound Controller<\/b>, which allows fine-grained adjustment of voice, music, and sound effects separately. There is also AI Soccer Mode<\/b>, timed for the summer 2026 international football season, which recognises football content on screen and automatically adjusts picture and sound settings for what Samsung describes as a stadium-like experience. The M70H gets a non-AI version of this called Soccer Mode, without the automatic scene recognition.<\/p>\n
Also returning is Live Translate<\/b>, now expanded to support 12 languages. This works with antenna broadcast and Samsung TV Plus content to provide on-screen subtitle translation in the viewer\u2019s preferred language. Translation accuracy is not guaranteed, and the supported language list may vary by region \u2014 but for multilingual households or those watching foreign-language content, it represents a meaningful accessibility improvement.<\/p>\n
The Generative Wallpaper feature<\/b>, which creates AI-generated artwork for the screen when the TV is not in use, has also been updated to respond to voice prompts, allowing users to describe the kind of image they want rather than navigating through preset options.<\/p>\nOne UI Tizen and software longevity<\/h2>\n
All five models run on an updated version of One UI Tizen<\/u><\/b>, Samsung\u2019s smart TV operating system, which has been redesigned in 2026 to consolidate access to apps, services, and settings in a bar along the top of the screen. The interface integrates Samsung TV Plus<\/b> (free channels and on-demand content), Samsung Gaming Hub<\/b> (cloud gaming without a console), the Art Store<\/b>, and the SmartThings ecosystem<\/b> for connected home control.<\/p>\n
One of the more meaningful long-term commitments in this launch is Samsung\u2019s pledge of up to seven years of Tizen OS updates from the model year, contingent on an internet connection. For a consumer buying a TV in 2026, that represents a software support horizon extending to 2033, meaningful in an era where smart TV platforms can become outdated within a few years. A Samsung account is required to access network-dependent features, including streaming apps and smart home integration.<\/p>\n
Samsung OLED and G-Sync<\/h2>\n
The Neo QLED and miniLED announcement arrives alongside an ongoing expansion of Samsung\u2019s broader 2026 TV strategy. In February 2026, Samsung separately announced that its 2026 OLED TV lineup, the S95H, S90H, and S85H, is now certified as NVIDIA G-Sync compatible<\/u><\/b>. G-Sync is NVIDIA\u2019s proprietary variable refresh rate technology, which synchronises frame rates between an NVIDIA GPU and a compatible display to reduce screen tearing, input lag, and visual stutter during gaming.<\/p>\n
As HardwareZone noted in its coverage of that announcement, Samsung OLED TVs with G-Sync certification are relatively uncommon, with NVIDIA\u2019s G-Sync compatible list for large-format TVs historically dominated by LG and Philips panels. The inclusion adds another layer of gaming capability to Samsung\u2019s OLED tier, and sits alongside the FreeSync Premium Pro support already confirmed on the Neo QLED and miniLEDs models. The two technologies target different audiences: G-Sync benefits NVIDIA GPU users, while FreeSync is more relevant for AMD GPU users and is also the adaptive sync standard used by most gaming consoles.<\/p>\n
Pricing and availability<\/h2>\n
The QN80H<\/b>, QN70H<\/b>, M80H<\/b>, and M70H<\/b> are available now in the United States from Samsung.com and major retailers. The 100-inch M90H<\/b> miniLED model is expected later in 2026, with pricing to be confirmed closer to launch. We will update this article with confirmed local pricing and availability details when we have more information. <\/p>\n\n\n\n\nModel<\/th>\n Screen Sizes<\/th>\n Price<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n<\/thead>\n \n\nNeo QLED 4K QN80H<\/th>\n 55-inch<\/td>\n US$1,299.99 (S$1,663.60)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n65-inch <\/td>\n US$1,599.99 (S$2,047.51)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n75-inch <\/td>\n US$1,999.99 (S$2,559.39)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n85-inch<\/td>\n US$3,299.99 (S$4,223.00)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n100-inch<\/td>\n US$5,499.99 (S$7,038.34)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \nNeo QLED 4K QN70H<\/th>\n 43-inch<\/td>\n US$599.99 (S$767.81)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n50-inch<\/td>\n US$749.99 (S$959.76)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n55-inch<\/td>\n US$899.99 (S$1,151.72)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n65-inch <\/td>\n US$1,199.99 (S$1,535.63)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n75-inch <\/td>\n US$1,499.99 (S$1,919.54)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n85-inch<\/td>\n US$2,299.99 (S$2,943.30)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \nminiLED M80H<\/th>\n 55-inch<\/td>\n US$699.99 (S$895.78)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n65-inch<\/td>\n US$799.99 (S$1,023.75)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n75-inch<\/td>\n US$1,199.99 (S$1,535.63)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n85-inch<\/td>\n US$1,799.99 (S$2,303.45)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \nminiLED M70H<\/th>\n 43-inch<\/td>\n US$349.99 (S$447.88)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n50-inch<\/td>\n US$399.99 (S$511.87)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n55-inch<\/td>\n US$449.99 (S$575.85)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n65-inch<\/td>\n US$529.99 (S$678.23)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n75-inch<\/td>\n US$729.99 (S$934.17)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n85-inch<\/td>\n US$1,199.99 (S$1,535.63)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \nminiLED M90H (100-inch)<\/th>\n Coming later in 2026<\/td>\n TBC<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<\/div>\nPrices listed are US retail prices at launch. Singapore availability and pricing have not been confirmed at the time of writing.<\/i><\/p>\n<\/div>\n
The QN70H NEO QLED TV<\/p>\n
Photo: Samsung<\/p>\n<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n
The two new Neo QLED 4K models, the QN80H<\/b> and the QN70H<\/b>, sit at the premium end of this launch. Both use Quantum miniLEDs<\/b>, which are smaller than standard miniLEDs and paired with quantum dot technology to achieve what Samsung certifies as 100% colour volume in the DCI-P3 colour space. In practice, that means tighter control over local dimming zones and more precise backlight modulation, which translates to deeper blacks, brighter highlights, and more accurate colour, especially in mixed-lighting scenes. <\/p>\n
The headline model is the QN80H<\/b>, which runs Samsung\u2019s NQ4 AI Gen2 Processor<\/b>, the second-generation version of the company\u2019s specialised AI chip for picture and sound. According to B&H Photo\u2019s coverage of the launch, the Gen2 chip offers meaningful improvements over its predecessor in upscaling quality and processing speed, both of which are likely to be noticeable in real-world use. The QN70H<\/b> uses the first-generation NQ4 chip, which still offers solid AI-driven optimisation, though with some ceiling differences in performance.<\/p>\n
The QN80H\u2019s AI processing does a few things worth knowing about. First, it analyses every scene in real time and enhances it for 4K resolution, even if the source content is in standard definition or HD. Second, and perhaps more interestingly for those with older content libraries, it intelligently converts SDR material into HDR-like quality<\/b>. That means older programmes, films, or streaming content that was never graded for HDR get a meaningful picture boost automatically, without the viewer having to do anything.<\/p>\n
There is also AI Customisation Mode<\/b>, which detects what genre of content is on screen, whether sport, film, or a TV series, and adjusts picture settings accordingly. For those who have never wanted to fiddle with picture modes manually (which is most people), this is genuinely useful. <\/p>\n
On the audio side, the QN80H\u2019s processor monitors scenes for high levels of background noise and lifts dialogue clarity accordingly, while also calibrating sound to the acoustic dimensions of the room it\u2019s in. Dolby Atmos<\/b> is supported via Object Tracking Sound Lite<\/b>, which moves audio dynamically to mirror on-screen action. That means a car racing across the screen or footsteps creeping through a corridor are rendered with positional audio that follows the image.<\/p>\n
For gaming, both Neo QLED models support Motion Xcelerator 144Hz<\/b>, which synchronises the panel\u2019s refresh rate with the game\u2019s frame rate to reduce stutter and screen tearing. This requires a PC graphics card capable of the relevant output, so console users will not see the same benefit, though the improvement in day-to-day motion clarity is still noticeable even at lower frame rates.<\/p>\n The M70H\u00a0<\/p>\n Photo: Samsung<\/p>\n<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n The more surprising element of this launch, at least for those following the TV market closely, is the introduction of a standalone miniLED<\/b> TV series<\/b> under Samsung\u2019s own branding. The M80H and M70H are being positioned as premium-picture TVs at a lower price tier than Neo QLED, and notably they drop the quantum dot layer that defines the QLED branding. As TechRadar pointed out in its coverage of the announcement, that is a meaningful distinction: without quantum dots, these TVs are relying on miniLEDs backlighting and Samsung\u2019s Pure Spectrum Color technology<\/b>, which the company claims delivers a billion shades of colour, rather than the wider colour gamut that quantum dots provide.<\/p>\n Whether that gap is visible in everyday use is something only testing will confirm. Samsung has not yet published detailed specifications on the backlight type used, specifically whether it is a full-array or edge-lit configuration, and TechRadar noted that edge-lit miniLEDs panels can have more limited local dimming performance than full-array equivalents. That is worth bearing in mind when making a purchase decision, and Samsung has been asked for further clarification.<\/p>\n What is confirmed is that the M80H<\/b> shares the same NQ4 AI Gen2 Processor<\/b> as the flagship QN80H, which is a notable inclusion at its price point. It also supports Motion Xcelerator 144Hz<\/b> and, uniquely among the miniLED range, adds DLG 240Hz<\/b> for PC-connected use, enabling extremely fast response times and smoother motion for gaming. The M70H, meanwhile, uses a slightly different configuration, offering Colour Booster<\/b> rather than the AI-enhanced Colour Booster Pro found on the M80H. The difference between the two lies in the level of AI integration and Colour Booster Pro Pro analysing content on a frame-by-frame basis, whereas standard Color Booster applies a general setting to the image.<\/p>\n A 100-inch M90H<\/b> is also confirmed for later in 2026, which will bring the full miniLEDs range up to the same maximum screen size as the Neo QLED tier. Pricing for the M90H has not yet been announced.<\/p>\n Working with Vision AI<\/p>\n Photo: Samsung<\/p>\n<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n Running across the entire new lineup is Samsung Vision AI Companion<\/u><\/b>, the company\u2019s AI-powered assistant layer that sits within the TV\u2019s operating system and is accessed through a dedicated button on the remote. The feature, which debuted at CES 2026<\/b>, allows users to ask the TV questions, adjust settings by voice, and receive personalised content recommendations through integration with Bixby.<\/p>\n It is worth being clear about what Vision AI Companion is and is not. It is not a standalone large language model in the way that a phone assistant might be. It is a curated AI layer built into Tizen OS, designed to surface contextually relevant options and optimise settings without the user having to navigate menus. For people who find current smart TV interfaces opaque or slow, that is a practical upgrade. For those expecting something closer to a conversational AI experience, the reality may be somewhat more constrained. Samsung notes that AI inputs may be recorded and shared with third-party providers, and accuracy is not guaranteed.<\/p>\n Among the specific features enabled by Vision AI Companion is the AI Sound Controller<\/b>, which allows fine-grained adjustment of voice, music, and sound effects separately. There is also AI Soccer Mode<\/b>, timed for the summer 2026 international football season, which recognises football content on screen and automatically adjusts picture and sound settings for what Samsung describes as a stadium-like experience. The M70H gets a non-AI version of this called Soccer Mode, without the automatic scene recognition.<\/p>\n Also returning is Live Translate<\/b>, now expanded to support 12 languages. This works with antenna broadcast and Samsung TV Plus content to provide on-screen subtitle translation in the viewer\u2019s preferred language. Translation accuracy is not guaranteed, and the supported language list may vary by region \u2014 but for multilingual households or those watching foreign-language content, it represents a meaningful accessibility improvement.<\/p>\n The Generative Wallpaper feature<\/b>, which creates AI-generated artwork for the screen when the TV is not in use, has also been updated to respond to voice prompts, allowing users to describe the kind of image they want rather than navigating through preset options.<\/p>\n All five models run on an updated version of One UI Tizen<\/u><\/b>, Samsung\u2019s smart TV operating system, which has been redesigned in 2026 to consolidate access to apps, services, and settings in a bar along the top of the screen. The interface integrates Samsung TV Plus<\/b> (free channels and on-demand content), Samsung Gaming Hub<\/b> (cloud gaming without a console), the Art Store<\/b>, and the SmartThings ecosystem<\/b> for connected home control.<\/p>\n One of the more meaningful long-term commitments in this launch is Samsung\u2019s pledge of up to seven years of Tizen OS updates from the model year, contingent on an internet connection. For a consumer buying a TV in 2026, that represents a software support horizon extending to 2033, meaningful in an era where smart TV platforms can become outdated within a few years. A Samsung account is required to access network-dependent features, including streaming apps and smart home integration.<\/p>\n The Neo QLED and miniLED announcement arrives alongside an ongoing expansion of Samsung\u2019s broader 2026 TV strategy. In February 2026, Samsung separately announced that its 2026 OLED TV lineup, the S95H, S90H, and S85H, is now certified as NVIDIA G-Sync compatible<\/u><\/b>. G-Sync is NVIDIA\u2019s proprietary variable refresh rate technology, which synchronises frame rates between an NVIDIA GPU and a compatible display to reduce screen tearing, input lag, and visual stutter during gaming.<\/p>\n As HardwareZone noted in its coverage of that announcement, Samsung OLED TVs with G-Sync certification are relatively uncommon, with NVIDIA\u2019s G-Sync compatible list for large-format TVs historically dominated by LG and Philips panels. The inclusion adds another layer of gaming capability to Samsung\u2019s OLED tier, and sits alongside the FreeSync Premium Pro support already confirmed on the Neo QLED and miniLEDs models. The two technologies target different audiences: G-Sync benefits NVIDIA GPU users, while FreeSync is more relevant for AMD GPU users and is also the adaptive sync standard used by most gaming consoles.<\/p>\n The QN80H<\/b>, QN70H<\/b>, M80H<\/b>, and M70H<\/b> are available now in the United States from Samsung.com and major retailers. The 100-inch M90H<\/b> miniLED model is expected later in 2026, with pricing to be confirmed closer to launch. We will update this article with confirmed local pricing and availability details when we have more information. <\/p>\n Prices listed are US retail prices at launch. Singapore availability and pricing have not been confirmed at the time of writing.<\/i><\/p>\n<\/div>\nDelivering miniLED quality at mainstream prices<\/h2>\n
Vision AI Companion is the AI layer across everything<\/h2>\n
One UI Tizen and software longevity<\/h2>\n
Samsung OLED and G-Sync<\/h2>\n
Pricing and availability<\/h2>\n
\n\n
\n \nModel<\/th>\n Screen Sizes<\/th>\n Price<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n<\/thead>\n \n Neo QLED 4K QN80H<\/th>\n 55-inch<\/td>\n US$1,299.99 (S$1,663.60)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n \n 65-inch <\/td>\n US$1,599.99 (S$2,047.51)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n \n 75-inch <\/td>\n US$1,999.99 (S$2,559.39)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n \n 85-inch<\/td>\n US$3,299.99 (S$4,223.00)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n \n 100-inch<\/td>\n US$5,499.99 (S$7,038.34)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Neo QLED 4K QN70H<\/th>\n 43-inch<\/td>\n US$599.99 (S$767.81)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n \n 50-inch<\/td>\n US$749.99 (S$959.76)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n \n 55-inch<\/td>\n US$899.99 (S$1,151.72)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n \n 65-inch <\/td>\n US$1,199.99 (S$1,535.63)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n \n 75-inch <\/td>\n US$1,499.99 (S$1,919.54)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n \n 85-inch<\/td>\n US$2,299.99 (S$2,943.30)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n miniLED M80H<\/th>\n 55-inch<\/td>\n US$699.99 (S$895.78)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n \n 65-inch<\/td>\n US$799.99 (S$1,023.75)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n \n 75-inch<\/td>\n US$1,199.99 (S$1,535.63)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n \n 85-inch<\/td>\n US$1,799.99 (S$2,303.45)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n miniLED M70H<\/th>\n 43-inch<\/td>\n US$349.99 (S$447.88)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n \n 50-inch<\/td>\n US$399.99 (S$511.87)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n \n 55-inch<\/td>\n US$449.99 (S$575.85)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n \n 65-inch<\/td>\n US$529.99 (S$678.23)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n \n 75-inch<\/td>\n US$729.99 (S$934.17)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n \n 85-inch<\/td>\n US$1,199.99 (S$1,535.63)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n miniLED M90H (100-inch)<\/th>\n Coming later in 2026<\/td>\n TBC<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<\/div>\n