If you've got a Raspberry Pi and a just a little bit of coding know-how, you can make these weird projects that are sure to ...

The cheaper board won ...

RGB Mini LED and Micro RGB TVs improve LCD picture quality with higher brightness and wider color gamut, but still face LCD limits. Learn about models, prices, and OLED comparisons. Buying a TV in ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. This year at CES 2026 everybody was pretty confused about the new "Micro RGB" and "RGB Mini LED" TVs that use similar technology but carry ...

Sony Electronics has introduced Sony’s proprietary “True RGB” technology—the naming convention behind the new display technology powering upcoming Sony’s True RGB televisions and “setting a new ...

The RGB LED-based Samsung R95H delivers the widest color range I’ve ever measured, but brightness, bloom, and off-angle issues keep OLED ahead overall. I’m PCMag’s home theater and AR/VR expert, and ...

Hisense is the first to release the tech at more affordable prices, but it’s up against tough competition with OLEDs. If you buy something from a Verge link, Vox Media may earn a commission. See our ...

When customers think about the best TV they can get today, the most likely answer is one with an OLED panel. After all, OLED TVs can deliver deep blacks, true-to-life colors, and a great peak ...

With just a Raspberry Pi, a few sensors, and some Python code, you can create a powerful and budget-friendly data logger. From tracking temperature and humidity to monitoring pressure or light levels, ...

For 2026, Sony is coming out with a new TV backlight, which it's been working on for several years. The company claims its True RGB technology will let its TVs produce "purer color, greater brightness ...

Sony has announced its new “True RGB” display technology, which independently controls red, green, and blue diodes for purer colors and the largest color volume in Sony TV history. The tech is the ...

TV and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be a part of CNET in 2011. He tests, reviews and writes about the latest TVs and audio equipment.