Samsung has been a little later than usual in unveiling its latest annual TV range refresh, but full details are now finally out there. Details which reveal that Samsung’s 2026 TV range is going to feature its most diverse range of technologies ever.

Working from the top down, there’s basically a tie for flagship status between Samsung’s latest Quantum Dot OLED and Micro RGB LCD TVs. The latter being the brand’s first “mainstream” take on the new RGB LED technology the brand tentatively introduced on an ultra-expensive 115-inch model late in 2025.

These flagship Samsung Micro RGB models for 2026 will feature high numbers of dimming zones (the 65-inch model has 1,344 separately controlled light zones, while the way RGB LED TVs work means that each separate red, blue and green LED can also be addressed individually) and high brightness (I’ve been able to measure peak brightness on a 10% HDR test window at 2,800 nits).

I also measured a color gamut on the 75-inch R95H that covers just under 150% of the DCI-P3 color spectrum used in most HDR mastering, and even 94% of the ultra-wide BT.2020 color spectrum that’s mostly used at the moment as a “container” format.

The R95H sets feature a premium version of Samsung’s Object Tracking Sound audio system, where multiple speakers placed around the TV’s bodywork and clever processing combine to make sound effects seem to be coming from the correct part of the screen. Or the right area off screen.

Screen sizes: 65, 75 and 85 inches

U.S.Prices: $3,199.99, $4,499.99 and $6,499.99

U.K. Prices: £3,299, £4,199 and £6,099

S95H (U.S.) and S99H (U.K.) OLED Series

Samsung has confusingly given its flagship OLED TVs different names in different territories. In the U.S. they are the S95H series, in the U.K. they are the S99H series.

All S95H U.S. and S99H U.K. models use Samsung’s home-grown Quantum Dot version of OLED technology, with its pure RGB approach to color minus the white element used in standard OLED screen, These models are extremely bright by OLED standards; I’ve measured the 77-inch version outputting nearly 4,500 nits on 1% and 2% of screen area HDR test signals, with brightness still holding up at more than 2,700 nits on a 10% test window.

These TVs cover 100% of the DCI-P3 colour spectrum, as well as delivering, of course, the pixel by pixel light control that’s OLED’s speciality. They also get a top-tier version of Samsung’s Object Tracking Sound system, and feature a distinctive new ‘Floating Layer’ design concept where the screen sits forward of a wider silver outer bezel.

Screen Sizes: 55, 65, 75 and 83 inches

U.S. Prices: $2,299.99, $3,299.99, $4,299.99, $6,299.99

U.K. Prices: £2,499, £3,299, £4,299, £6,099

The S95H series in the U.K. can be considered more or less a re-release of last year’s flagship Samsung OLED models, using QD OLED technology but at significantly lower peak brightness levels than the latest S99H U.K. flagship panels.

Screen sizes: 48, 55, 65 and 77 inches

U.K. prices: £1,799, £2,399, £3,199 and £4,199

Samsung’s step-down OLED TVs have previously contained a mixture of QD OLED and WRGB OLED screens. For 2026, though, they’re all going to be WRGB models. This sensibly simplifies Samsung’s OLED offering for consumers, though at the same time I personally will miss the opportunity to buy a relatively cut-price QD OLED panel. Even one which, as with previous S90 series, wouldn’t have been as bright as Samsung’s flagship series.

The S90Hes add Samsung’s remarkably powerful anti-glare/anti-reflection filters and 165Hz gaming support for the first time at this level of the brand’s OLED offering.

Measurements of the 65-inch S90H’s brightness recorded 2,450 nits on 1% and 2% HDR windows, and just over 1500 nits on a 10% HDR window. Surprisingly this TV also covered 127% of the DCI-P3 spectrum – actually more than the S95H (U.S.) and S99H (U.K.) models.

Screen sizes: 42, 48, 55, 65, 77 and 83 inches

U.S. Prices: $1,399.99, $1,599.99, $1,999.99, $2,699.99, $3,699.99 and $5,299.99

U.K. Prices: £1,299, £1,399, £1,799, £2,599, £3,599, and £4,799

These models are essentially retailer specific variations on the S90H series, with differences restricted to cosmetics and accessories. Screen sizes and pricing in the U.K. are the same as for the S90H series.

Samsung’s entry-level OLED models for 2026 use more basic (less bright and with smaller color volumes) WRGB OLED panels than the S90H series. They lose the glare-free screen finishes of the step up models, and refresh rate support drops to 4K/120Hz – though these screens can still handle Nvidia G-Sync and AMD FreeSync VRR.

Screen sizes: 48, 55, 65, 77 and 83 inches

U.S. Prices: $1,199.99, $1,499.99, $1,999.99, $2,799.99, and $4,499.99

U.K. Prices: £1,399, £1,699, £2,499, £3,199, and £3,699

Micro RGB returns for this lower mid level of Samsung’s 2026 TV range – only in much less bright form with significantly fewer local dimming zones (though I don’t have actual measurements or dimming zone numbers I can share this time). There’s no anti-glare screen filter on this model either, and frame rate support drops to 144Hz – though there’s still support for VRR including the AMD Freesync Premium Pro system.

There’s still a ‘Lite’ version of Samsung’s Object Tracking Sound audio system too – though this only gets a single pair of 15W each speakers to work with.

Screen sizes: 55, 65, 75, 85 and (currently only confirmed for the U.K.) 100-inch

U.S. Prices: $1,599.99, $2,099.99, $2,799.99, $3,999.99, $N/A

U.K. Prices: £1,599, £2,399, £3,099, £3,699, £11,999

At this level of Samsung’s new range we step down from the premium picture joys of OLED and RGB Mini LED to more traditional LCD TVs – albeit models that use Quantum Dot color systems rather than basic color filters. The most premium of these Quantum Dot TVs are the QN80H models, which also use Mini LED lighting to deliver high brightness and “100% Color Volume”.

The sets use a local dimming system to enhance contrast, and can support gaming refresh rates up to 144Hz. There’s no anti-glare filter with these TVs, though, and while you still get the Lite version of Samsung’s OTS audio system, it again only has 2 x 15W speakers to work with.

Screen sizes: 50 (not U.S.), 55, 65, 75, 85 and 100 inches

U.S. Prices: 50-inch N/A, 55-inch $1,299.99, 65-inch $1,599.99, 75-inch $1,999.99, 85-inch $3,299.99 and 100-inch $5,499.99

U.K. Prices: £999, £1,299, £1,599, £2,299, £2,999, £4,499

Samsung’s step-down Mini LED QLED TVs are less bright than the QN80Hes, and also become the first TVs as we move down Samsung’s 2026 TV range to run at 50/60Hz rather than 100/120Hz. They do still get Samsung’s OTS Lite sound systems, though, and their processing still comes from the so-called NQ4 AI processor used higher up Samsung’s range.

Screen sizes: 43, 50, 55, 65, 75 and 85 inches

U.S. Prices: $599.99, $749.99, $899.99, $1,199.99, $1,499.99, and $2,299.99

U.K. Prices: £599, £799, £899, £1,099, £1,699, and £2,299

While these LCD models still offer the relative (versus standard sized LED) light precision associated with Mini LED lighting, they revert to traditional color filter systems rather than using Quantum Dots. They won’t be as bright as the QLED models, but they still carry 2 x 10W OTS Lite speaker systems, are claimed to cover 100% of the DCI-P3 color spectrum, still get the second generation of Samsung’s NQ4 AI Gen2 processor, and go back to supporting 120Hz/144Hz gaming.

Screen sizes: 55, 65, 75 and 85 inches

U.S. Prices: $699.99, $799.99, $1,199.99, and $1,799.99

U.K. Prices: £799, £999, £1,399, and £1,899

These step down Mini LED, non Quantum Dot sets revert to a 60Hz screen refresh rate, and are not as bright as the M80H models. They don’t get the NQ4 AI Gen2 processor the M80H models get, either, instead relying on a less powerful Mini LED Processor 4K system.

Screen sizes: 43, 50, 55, 65, 75 and 85 inches

U.S. Prices: $349.99, $399.99, $449.99, $499.99, $699.99, $1,199.99

U.K. Prices: £429, £529, £649, £799, £1,099, and £1,599

U8000H Crystal UHD Series

Samsung’s entry-level TVs for 2026 are, as usual, so-called Crystal UHD models. This essentially signals a shift to standard sized rather than mini LED lighting, plus there are no significant dimming tools to help contrast; brightness is more limited; and the switch to Samsung’s PurColor system results in a narrower color gamut than Samsung’s higher models provide.

These are, of course, 50/60Hz screens, not 120Hz, though OTS Lite sound technology now extends right down to this entry level range, albeit with only 2 x 10W speakers to work with.

Screen sizes: 43, 50, 55, 65, 70, 75, and 85 inches (plus a 58-inch model in select U.K. retailers)

U.S. Prices: 43in: $249.99, 50in: $299.99, 55in: $349.99, 65in: $399.99, 70in: $TBC, 75in: $TBC, 85in: $TBC

U.K. Prices: 43in: £319, 50in: £399, 55in: £499, 58in: £TBC), 65in: £619, 70in: £TBC, 75in: £769, 85in: £1,249

If you want a designer TV that can look like a painting, complete with painting-style frames and remarkably reflection-free screens, there are now two series of Samsung The Frame TVs: The higher performance The Frame Pros with their bright, contrast-rich and wide color gamut Neo QLED panels and processing, and the more entry-level The Frames with regular QLED panels. Prices for these are as follows:

The Frame Pro (LS03HW): 55in: $1,499.99/£1,699, 65in: $1,999.99/£2,099, 75in: $2,799.99/£2,999, 85in: $2,999.99/£3,999

The Frame (LS03HE U.S./LS03HA U.K.) – 43in: $N/A/£999, 55in: $1,199.99/£1,499, 65in: $1,499.99/£1,899, 75in: $1,999.99/£N/A, 85in: $2,999.99/£N/A

Samsung’s 75R95H Ushers In A New World Of LCD TVs

Samsung’s QD OLED 77S95H Is The Most “Something For Everyone” TV I’ve seen