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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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Philips AmbiScape can turn your whole room into an immersive mecca
After a trial in 2025, Philips AmbiScape – which extends Ambilight from the rear of a TV to work in tandem with up to four additional E27 smart bulbs – will roll out for the full 2026 range (Philips 8000 series and above).
Gamers, in particular, will love this immersive technology, as it also ties-in with Philips Evnia gaming monitors – providing a full-room immersive lighting experience with minimal latency.
There's one TV brand which has a really impressive unique selling point. Philips' higher-end sets come with something that's called Ambilight.
Its purpose? To project an image beyond a display's edges and onto surrounding walls, creating greater immersion but also reducing eye-strain as a result.
It's long been one of Philips' brilliant selling points, giving customers yet more reason to consider its sets among the best OLED TVs available. Although they're region-limited – you can't buy in the States, for example.
Now, however, Philips is taking Ambilight to the next level with an upgrade feature called AmbiScape – and it sure looks like one great TV-meets-smart-home tie-in.
AmbiScape goes beyond the TV's Ambilight light source and can also interact with up to four additional smart bulbs – such as those in lamps or main lights.
This announcement comes in tandem with Philips' latest TV reveal, with the new OLED 911 top-end model one of the sets able to offer the AmbiScape feature.
This isn't limited to Philips Hue either: you'll be able to make this work with brands "including Wiz, NanoLeaf, Philips Hue and IKEA". And there could be even more added in the future.
Initially that's for E27 smart bulb types only, as they can offer "a latency of less than 0.5 seconds" for rapid, in-sync response that makes AmbiScape feel like an extension of Ambilight.
This isn't the first time AmbiScape has been in the news, however, with an early trial available on a small number of 2025 Philips models. For 2026, however, the "full Philips TV series from the 8000 Series and above will feature AmbiScape".
It looks like a feature that gamers, in particular, will love – especially as the system can extend the effect of Philips Evnia gaming monitors, too.
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The specialty: is a blockchain network designed specifically for the decentralized finance (DeFi) sector.
The goal: focuses on providing deep liquidity and offering native yields within the decentralized finance ecosystem, making it an infrastructure aimed at solving sustainable liquidity issues.
Economic data: the total supply of the currency is 10 billion KAT units.

The annual Game Developers Conference (GDC) kicks off this week, and it’s happening against the backdrop of considerable turmoil in both the games industry proper and the AI-driven hardware supply shock that’s delaying mid-cycle and next-gen gaming hardware. In that context, it’s no surprise that Nvidia isn't bringing new GeForce cards to the show. Instead, the company is focusing on software performance enhancements and game tech integrations for upcoming titles.
The biggest news the company is sharing at GDC is that Dynamic Multi Frame Generation, announced back at CES, will be arriving on March 31, along with extended 5x and 6x modes. Unlike the current MFG implementation, which only offers a constant frame rate multiplier, Dynamic MFG can shift gears on the fly in order to maintain a target frame rate.
All together, Dynamic MFG with 5x and 6x modes will likely be most useful to gamers with high-refresh-rate displays who want to ensure their systems are always hitting the lofty FPS numbers necessary to keep their screens operating near their peak output rates.
In tandem with the already available DLSS 4.5, which provides noticeably better image quality than past implementations even at relatively low input resolutions, gamers with RTX 50-series cards will soon have even more tools at their disposal in pursuit of a consistently smooth gaming experience.
Given the tradeoffs around input latency associated with MFG, now might seem like a natural time for Nvidia to offer an update on its Reflex 2 with Frame Warp latency-reduction tech, which has been stuck in "Coming Soon" status ever since the Blackwell GPU launch over a year ago. That isn't changing any time soon, however, as Nvidia only said to "stay tuned" regarding the technology in our briefing ahead of today's announcements.
DLSS 4.5 and Dynamic MFG will no doubt prove useful as Nvidia’s developer partners continue to integrate resource-intensive path-traced lighting effects in their titles. Nvidia says the upcoming Control Resonant and 007: First Light will both feature path-traced effects, and those titles will join the recently launched Resident Evil Requiem and the upcoming Pragmata as just a sampling of games that will incorporate these demanding rendering techniques.
Nvidia is also extending its RTX Mega Geometry technology to help CD Projekt Red create richer forested vistas in the upcoming The Witcher IV. This enhanced version of the tech allows for selective updates of ray-tracing data structures, along with support for finer-grained opacity micromaps, to allow for real-time ray tracing of even such complex scenes as an entire forest.
RTX Mega Geometry works best on the Blackwell architecture thanks to optimizations in the fourth-generation RT Cores present in those GPUs. The Witcher IV isn’t slated to arrive before 2027, but Blackwell gamers can be just a bit more smug in the meantime about the fact that the RT effects in that title will be optimized for their particular GPUs.
Generative AI aficionados are also getting a nod at GDC. Most locally generated assets are created through ComfyUI, and while that app’s node-based approach is familiar to those already versed in content-creation pipelines, it can be intimidating for those just dipping their toes into local AI workflows.
Nvidia has worked with ComfyUI to bring a new, more user-friendly “app view” interface to the table at GDC, and the company also touts the improvements it’s made to resource utilization in some workflows through the creation of better quantizations of models like LTX-2. Thanks to those improvements, creators can iterate more quickly on generative content on a broader range of hardware.
Even in the absence of new GPUs thus far in 2026, Nvidia’s GDC showing gives RTX 50-series owners a bit of a reason to be excited about being on the cutting edge of both gaming and AI. It’s a bit easier to swallow the absence of faster hardware when existing GPUs can upscale higher-quality frames and generate more of them if higher output frame rates are required, and while DLSS 4.5 works best on both RTX 40-series and 50-series GPUs, MFG remains a Blackwell-exclusive feature. Unless and until the AI chip crunch abates, getting more out of existing hardware is likely to be the way of things for the foreseeable future.
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The Banning Event Trading on Sensitive Operations and Federal Functions (BETS OFF) Act would outlaw corrupt wagers from those who already know the outcome of matters including government action, terrorism, war, assassination and other events the bettor has inside knowledge of. It's backed by Senator Chris Murphy, a Connecticut Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee who has been a prominent critic of the administration of President Donald Trump, and Representative Greg Casar, a member of the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.
The lawmakers said they're responding to reports that prediction market accounts had placed significant bets before the U.S. operations in Venezuela and Iran. While legislation from Democrats won't likely be a priority for a Congress that's still majority-controlled in both chambers by Republicans, the midterm elections are considered likely to swing the House back to a Democratic majority — and possibly the Senate, according to those same prediction markets the lawmakers are focused on. If Democrats control the gavels of congressional committees, their preferred legislation has a better chance at a hearing.
According to the text of the bill, any kind of bet that has the potential for insider trading would be barred. This extends beyond government-related actions, a one-pager shared alongside the bill text said. Events like surprise singers at the Super Bowl halftime show or winners of awards programming would also be barred "because insiders know the outcome in advance."
The text of the bill itself defines "specified events" as including "any event … the outcome of which is under the complete control of any person; or the outcome of which is known by any person in advance.
Market manipulation and fraudulent betting is a matter in the hands of the platforms' regulator, the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission. Trump's appointed chairman, Mike Selig, is a fan of prediction markets who has argued they can represent an antidote to faulty political polling and media reporting.
They also have a potential insider-trading problem, as seen in a couple of internal disciplinary actions recently taken by one of the leading firms, Kalshi. It suspended and fined two of its users, including a political candidate who had placed a bet on his own candidacy for California governor that he knew the outcome of.
In January, Representative Ritchie Torres, a New York Democrat who's been a longtime ally of the crypto sector, introduced a bill with dozens of fellow lawmakers on board that was similarly meant to crack down on insider trading after suspicious bets on the actions in Venezuela. And just last week, Senator Adam Schiff of California introduced a bill to ban prediction market contracts tied to war, terror, assassinations or death outright, while fellow Democratic Senator Richard Blumenthal introduced a bill of his own to target insider trading and market manipulation.
Murphy's bill would similarly block the CFTC from listing contracts touching these areas outright.
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