In spite of everything, we have a review of what television brands have in the store for the most productive televisions of 2025. While I do an inventory of the news to date, I realize that there are more surprises on televisions Global this year I had. early.
Sure, some of those advances were telegraphed months ago, but several announcements (new demo hardware and expansion of wireless TV technology, for example) weren’t on my radar as the new year approached.
If you have not been aware of the last weeks, let me welcome our group again. These are the most striking television trends that will arise in 2025.
Looking ahead to 2025, if you had told me that the successors to LG and Panasonic’s full-capacity OLED TVs (the G4 OLED and Panasonic Z95A) would not use the Array Micro Lens (MLA) generation, I would have told you that their best-looking OLED TVs would not have the maximum sensitivity of the bright and colorful qualities of Samsung’s enhanced quantum OLED without MLA technology. But I would have been wrong. This year, LG Display recently announced that the RGB Primary Tandem generation replaces MP in LG and Panasonic’s high-end OLEDs. According to LG Display, the fourth-generation OLED panel is about 33% brighter than previous panels that took advantage of the MLA generation while consuming 20% less power (on a 65-inch model).
Right now, the OLED TVs shown using LG Display’s fourth-generation panel are the flagship LG G5 OLED, the LG M5 OLED, and the Panasonic Z95B. The latter even uses an exclusive airflow formula that is meant to burn heat, thus cooling the panel.
Having personally observed the new slab, I can see that its brightness is impressive. We’ll have to see how it compares to the QD-Oled TV later this year.
At CES 2025, Hisense and Samsung announced generation-redefining mini-TVs driven by mini-people directing other people, seemingly filling the gap between Qled’s popular premium TVs today and micro-TVs tomorrow. To come to your new demo team. The logo refers to the local generation of RGB grading, but on the shelves, the call that is stuck is Hissense Trichroma led. The only TV we have noticed that appeals to the new generation is Hisense 116ux Trichroma Mini-LED TV. This dominant 116-inch TV separates itself from the Mini-LD Mini-LEDs that spent years replacing the gentle blue quantum dots with clusters of small lenses, of which react to red, green and blue LEDs. According to Hisense, its Trichrome LED screens offer higher brightness, more elegant color volume and lower power consumption than classic mini displays.
Samsung promoted a similar generation in the show, however, the main points remain scarce. It uses “micro” red, green and blue (as well as the 116ux), but the self-emisive generation as the micro-led generation prohibiry we have noticed in the past.
However, rather than being afraid of the micro-LED model, Samsung has chosen to take a look at it, betting on this new micro-LED RGB equipment. The 98-inch 8K TV (see above) was available to everyone at CES, and yes, it’s wonderful to see.
Samsung insists that an edition of this TV will be on the market in 2025, with an imaginable expansion into other series next year.
This year, LG’s wireless docking box is back and, as expected, a new OLED accompanies it. As expected, the aforementioned LG M5 will pick up where last year’s M4 left off.
Samsung falls into wireless action.
What’s surprising, though, is that LG is bringing the same generation to its LCD/LED lineup. The LG QNED9M will also come with the Connect Zero box, which can be placed anywhere within 10 meters of the TV for wireless audio and video transmission from connected devices.
Meanwhile, Samsung is also getting into wireless action. The One Wireless connection box of the logo will be delivered to the new edition of the logo of its TV lifestyle, The Frame Pro.
Speaking of lifestyle televisions, it turns out that we were entering its golden age. In addition to the greatest and most brilliant update of Samsung for The Frame, brands like TCL and Hisense put their touch on Lifestyle televisions in the foreground in 2025. The Nxtframe TCL and the Hysense Canvas TV are aimed at giving your living room, A sublime touch, offering conceptions type display.
With the rise in popularity of modern televisions, those brands began to take those presentations seriously. As mentioned, the PRO frame will arrive with wireless technology, and Samsung has even upgraded its display to a new edge-based mini-LED lighting formula, delivering a much larger image than its non-pro counterpart.
It didn’t take long for 144Hz to lose its position at the top, but the 165Hz local refresh rate has officially arrived. The improved specs may not have much effect on the console gamer’s experience (since all current next-gen consoles max out at 4K/120Hz), but PC gamers planning to connect it to their next television will have their chance.
Of the TVs announced so far, the LG G5, Samsung S95F OLED, Hisense 116UX TriChroma LED TV, and Samsung’s 8K QN990F can offer 4K content at 165Hz. That said, I expect more 165Hz TVs to be announced before end of the year. .
Michael Desjardin is a Senior Editor for TVs at Tom’s Guide. He’s been testing and tinkering with TVs professionally for over a decade, previously for Reviewed and USA Today. Michael graduated from Emerson College where he studied media production and screenwriting. He loves cooking, zoning out to ambient music, and getting way too invested in the Red Sox. He considers himself living proof that TV doesn’t necessarily rot your brain.
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