The LG CES 2026 press conference, titled "Innovation in Tune with You," is ostensibly to share "its vision for elevating daily life through Affectionate Intelligence." But, like Samsung, this fellow Korean giant has already spent the three weeks leading up to CES pre-announcing many of its new products, so this may be more of a summary than breaking news. Following LG, well also see press conferences from Bosch and Hisense , as well as the first-ever CES appearance from Lego

Samsung, LG, Hisense, more will drop new TVs at CES 2026

It released an ultra-thin OLED model called the LG GX Gallery TV in 2020. It has also released other "Gallery Design" TVs that offer wall-flush mounting in the past, but the new LG Gallery TV with dedicated art-focused features seems like a more direct competitor to Samsung's "The Frame" or the Hisense CanvasTV

Brighter, "truer" screens As noted above, Samsung and LG appear to be going all-in on Micro RGB display tech for TVs. Expect that to be a huge buzzword at CES, with Hisense and Sony debuting new models, too

Hisense unveils two new 4K laser projectors for images from 65 to 300 inches, including the PX4-Pro UST projector

Hisense kembali ke CES 2026 dengan dua produk baharu iaitu XR10 dan PX4-PRO yang menggunakan teknologi laser berskala antara 65 hingga 300 inci untuk memenuhi keperluan pelbagai ruang

The brand is bringing bigger, brighter projection to CES 2026.

The television industry's brightness war may have hit its inflection point in 2025, the year TCL and Hisense released the first consumer TVs capable of 5,000 nits under specific settings -- a figure that would have seemed absurd not long ago when manufacturers struggled to reach 2,000 nits

But in this case, he at least appears to be doing consumers a solid: He sued five television companies for using ad-targeting spyware on their TVs. Texas sued Sony, Samsung, LG, Hisense and TCL for allegedly recording what viewers watch without their consent

Texas's AG is suing Samsung, LG, TCL, Hisense, and Sony over their apparent use of ACR to deliver custom content and advertising

mprindle writes: The Texas Attorney General sued five major television manufacturers, accusing them of illegally collecting their users' data by secretly recording what they watch using Automated Content Recognition (ACR) technology. The lawsuits target Sony, Samsung, LG, and China-based companies Hisense and TCL Technology Group Corporation

Hisense's 32-inch DcoTV QLED Fire TV was unveiled at Amazon for $299.99