A 116-inch RGB MiniLED television with reduced blue-light output highlights Hisense’s current home viewing direction

Pankaj Rana explains how laser projection, large-format screens, and connected home appliances featured in the company’s CES 2026 presentations

A growing emphasis on larger screens, viewing comfort, and integrated home systems shaped Hisense’s presentations at CES 2026, where the company outlined how its display and appliance technologies are evolving for home environments. Central to this direction was a 116-inch RGB MiniLED television that focuses on colour accuracy while reducing blue-light exposure for extended viewing.
The RGB MiniLED system presented by the company introduces a fourth Sky Blue–Cyan LED element within the backlight architecture, enabling finer colour control and a wider colour gamut. According to the company, the approach allows for more precise colour reproduction while addressing long-term viewing comfort, an area receiving increased attention as screen sizes continue to grow in living spaces.

Alongside televisions, laser projection featured as a parallel focus area. Hisense presented laser projectors capable of large-format viewing in residential settings, positioning projection technology as a complementary option to ultra-large televisions for home cinema use. These systems are intended to support high brightness and colour consistency across screen sizes that extend well beyond traditional television formats.
Connected home appliances and integrated smart systems were also part of the company’s broader presentation. Rather than positioning individual products in isolation, the emphasis was on how displays, projectors, and appliances operate within a connected home ecosystem, responding to changing consumer expectations around convenience and interoperability.

Speaking on the direction highlighted at the event, Pankaj Rana noted that consumer preferences are shifting toward larger displays and more connected experiences, particularly in urban homes. He pointed to increased interest in big-screen viewing, smart functionality, and energy-conscious design as factors shaping how products are developed for the Indian market.
Hisense’s presence at CES 2026 also coincided with industry recognition across display and home appliance categories, reinforcing the company’s focus on engineering-led differentiation rather than incremental design updates. The technologies presented reflect a broader trend in home electronics, where screen size, colour performance, and integration with everyday living environments are becoming key decision points for consumers.

Taken together, the company’s CES 2026 presentations offered a view into how large-format displays, projection systems, and connected appliances are converging within the home, with comfort, scale, and usability emerging as defining considerations in the next phase of home viewing.

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