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Hisense has taken the wraps off its first “mainstream” TV to use RGB MiniLED technology – and revealed that for a limited time, anyone who buys one of its ground-breaking TVs will also be able to claim a 55-inch version of Hisense’s design-led CanvasTV series.
While much more affordable than the UX RGB MiniLED debutantes Hisense brought to market in the last half of last year, the new UR9 series are still the most premium TVs in Hisense’s 2026 mainstream TV range. So they’ve still got some eye-catching specifications to their name, making them potentially key models in the new wave of RGB MiniLED (AKA MicroRGB or Mini RGB) TVs sweeping the AV world this year.
The UR9s will be available in 65, 75, 85 and 100-inch screen sizes, with pricing starting at $3,499.99 for the 65-inch model and rising to an actually not bad $8,999.99 for the 100-inch model. The new RGB MiniLED technology at their hearts means that instead of shining white or blue light through red, green and blue filters or Quantum Dot layers, the backlight itself is formed of individual tiny red, green and blue LEDs.
This has the potential to deliver significantly wider color gamuts (Hisense claims 100% of the most extreme BT.2020 color gamut for the UR9 series) and more brightness/light efficiencies than you get with the traditional LED lighting approach. The RGB MiniLED approach is also claimed to emit almost 50% less of the potentially harmful blue light than regular MiniLED TVs produce.
As well as the extra light control afforded by the dedicated red, green and blue LEDs, the UR9 carries a local dimming system able to deliver different amounts of light to different areas of any given image. The capabilities of this system are going to need to be on point given that the UR9s are claimed to achieve extremely high peak brightness levels of 4,000 nits. Hisense has not yet confirmed how many dimming zones each UR9 screen size will support.
The UR9 screens all wear anti-reflection and glare-free coatings, and support an unusual native 180Hz refresh rate all the way up to a full 4K resolution. Their gaming chops are apparent, too, in the way they provide a DisplayPort 2.1 connector alongside a trio of full-bore HDMI 2.1 ports.
The UR9s’ pictures are controlled by Hisense’s Hi-View AI Engine RGB processor, and are joined by a promising 4.1.2-channel sound system that’s been tuned by premium audio brand Devialet. Similar audio systems have sounded good on previous Hisense TVs, so hopefully this one will continue the trend.
Hisense is offering a major sweetener to anyone who buys a UR9 TV between today (March 26) and April 22, too, in the form of a free 55-inch Hisense Canvas TV model. These sets, which feature reflection-free screens, wooden frames and a variety of built-in digital art screen savers so that they look more like paintings than TVs when they’re in standby mode, would cost $690 at the time of writing if bought separately.
To take advantage of the free Canvas TV pre-order deal in the U.S., you’ll need to get your order in before April 22 using this link. The UR9s will ship/go on wide sale a day after the pre-order offer closes, on April 23.
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BYD’s 2026 Denza D9 will begin pre‑sales on March 29, 2026, according to official information reported by Autohome. The updated MPV continues to offer both plug‑in hybrid (PHEV) and battery‑electric (BEV) variants with hardware changes focused on energy storage and charging performance.
Exterior revisions focus on the front end. The new D9 carries a new front grille design with enhanced three‑dimensional layering relative to the outgoing model, while retaining its overall MPV form. Reported dimensions are 5250 mm in length, 1960 mm in width, and 1900 mm in height, with a 3110 mm wheelbase. These measurements align with the previous generation and confirm that there are no major dimensional changes in the update.
For the PHEV version, the D9 uses a 1.5-litre turbocharged engine paired with dual electric motors. The powertrain comprises a 115 kW combustion engine, a 200 kW front electric motor, and a 45 kW rear electric motor. CLTC‑rated pure‑electric range exceeds 400 km for the PHEV model, and reported fuel consumption is 6.35 L/100 km.
The BEV variants include a 340 kW front motor and, in all‑wheel‑drive form, an additional 70 kW rear motor, with pure‑electric range options of 750 km and 800 km according to MIIT filing.
All Denza D9 variants are equipped with BYD’s Short Blade 2.0 battery, designed for high‑power applications and fast charging. Official figures cite charging from 10 % to 70 % in about 5 minutes and from 10 % to 97 % in about 9 minutes under typical conditions. Cold-weather tests show that at –20 °C, charging from 20 % to 97 % takes approximately 12 minutes, and at –30 °C, the time increases by about three minutes. Both plug-in hybrid and pure electric versions benefit from the battery, with the PHEV offering over 400 km of pure electric range and the EV model achieving up to 800 km.
The updated model is confirmed to adopt the latest generation of BYD’s “God’s Eye” 5.0 advanced driving assistance system, as reported.
Additional technical upgrades on the BEV side have also been exposed. According to CarNewsChina, an upcoming update to the Denza D9 EV reveals a more powerful 340 kW (456 hp) front electric motor, up from earlier versions, with a combined system output of 410 kW (550 hp) on all-wheel-drive models. OEM battery specifications and range for this revised EV are pending official release.
As CarNewsChina reported, the D9 recorded 300,000 cumulative global deliveries by late 2025, reaching that volume faster than any previous new energy MPV and accounting for approximately 60 per cent of China’s high‑end NEV MPV market at the time. The model was also reported as slated for introduction in Europe under the Denza brand.
In Australia, the 2026 Denza D9 is on sale as an all‑electric people mover with pricing from 85,990 USD (base front‑wheel‑drive) to 95,990 USD (all‑wheel‑drive) before on‑road costs, and claimed WLTP‑cycle range figures near 520 km.
In the Philippines, Denza officially entered the market in early 2026 with the D9 priced at PHP 4,298,000 (77,400 USD) at launch before introductory discounts, serving as the brand’s first offering in the country’s premium people mover segment
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META NVDA GOOGL

Binance Futures will launch USDT-margined perpetual contracts on March 26, tracking Meta Platforms (NASDAQ: META), NVIDIA (NASDAQ: NVDA), and Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOGL), thereby expanding its stock derivatives business. Three large U.S. stocks will be added. Contracts will gradually go live starting at 14:30 UTC, with a maximum leverage of up to 10 times, settled in USDT, and supporting 24-hour trading. The funding fee cap is ±2%. Charged every eight hours.

NVDA USDT Hold strong support, expected to break above $176 🚀

China vows to denounce US at WTO after 10% tariff imposed by Trump
Beijing calls additional 10% tariff on Chinese imports a 'serious violation' of trade rules#AltcoinRevolution2028
China has vowed to retaliate against the United States after President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Saturday (1st) imposing an additional 10% tariff on imports from the world's second-largest economy.#GoogleDocsMagic
In a statement released on Sunday (2), China's Commerce Ministry promised to file a "complaint" against the US at the World Trade Organization (WTO), condemning the blanket tariff as a "serious violation" of international trade rules. Beijing said it "will take corresponding countermeasures to firmly defend its own rights and interests", without going into details.