Hisense Dives into MicroLED with the 136MX
The 136MX features what Hisense calls a high-density array of over 24.88 million microscopic LEDs. Each pixel includes its own red, green, and blue elements, which the company says results in brighter images and deep black levels, even in well-lit rooms. Unlike OLED, which can sometimes suffer burn-in, Hisense claims the 136MX is built to handle static content without degradation.
Hisense’s Hi-View AI Engine X drives the system, and the company credits AI-based algorithms for tasks like color conversion and dynamic 3D color management. The display’s brightness is said to reach up to 10,000 nits, with Hisense stating it covers 95% of the BT.2020 color space. Black nanocrystals are also said to reduce reflectivity. On the software side, the 136MX runs on VIDAA OS, providing access to apps such as Netflix, YouTube, and Disney+, and can integrate with Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant for voice commands.
For home theater buffs, the 136MX supports Dolby Vision IQ, HDR10+, and Filmmaker Mode, while Dolby Atmos and DTS Virtual X headline the audio features. Hisense claims these enhancements preserve cinematic quality for both visuals and sound. The display also comes with HDMI 2.1, WiFi 6E, eARC support, and gaming perks like 120Hz VRR, Auto Low Latency Mode, and FreeSync Premium Pro.
Hisense positions the 136MX as a turning point for MicroLED in mainstream home entertainment. The manufacturer touts its product as a fresh alternative to OLED, promising a balance of durability, brightness, and color performance. Whether it actually makes MicroLED a go-to choice remains to be seen, but with an impressive claim of 136 inches of self-emissive glory, Hisense is placing a big bet on this technology’s future.