Is this 130in monster going to be the best TV I’ve seen this week?

Samsung’s huge 130in Micro RGB TV is a stunner. Shown off at the company’s ‘First Look’ event ahead of CES 2026, it’s a boldly designed TV that also has an incredible picture,

But although Samsung has also demonstrated the much more accessible R95GH Micro RGB as well, the company isn’t going all-in with Micro RGB yet.

Last year’s S95F OLED also has a fully-fledged successor in the form of the – yes, you guessed it – S95H and Samsung certainly seems determined to keep potential purchasers on their toes as to which to plump for.

The S95H will be a hard TV to best in tests during 2026. Once again it uses Samsung’s QD-OLED panel and boasts a fine-looking metal wall-mountable bezel that is included with every S95H TV and will be Samsung’s recommended way to wall mount the TV rather than opting for a third-party bracket.

There are four HDMI 2.1 ports but more connections are possible via Samsung’s One Connect box with up to eight more HDMI ports, This is also wireless if you don’t want anything trailing under the screen.

Going for bold

Samsung says the new design of the 130in monster is a result of its “leadership in engineering excellence united with premium aesthetics.” The company says the design “is intentionally designed to appear less like a television and more like a vast, immersive window that visually expands the room.”

Samsung has produced similar designs before and the company itself says the new design is an evolution of 2013’s Timeless Gallery design which you can see here.

“Micro RGB represents the peak of our picture quality innovation, and the new 130-inch model takes that vision even further,” said Hun Lee, head of Visual Display at Samsung.

“We’re reviving the spirit of our original design philosophy introduced more than a decade ago to deliver an unmistakably premium display, engineered with technology for a new generation.”

The ultra-large screen is designed to appear to float within its borders and making it look like art. As we’ve seen with similar designs before, the audio is integrated into the display’s frame.

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