The company Xiaomi has already managed to make it interesting transparent smart TV introduce also 8K 120 Hz smart TV in cooperation with the company Viomi. It supports 5G technology and is the first of its kind.
One of the first smart TVs with a 5G modem
In addition to the TVs mentioned above, however, Xiaomi plans to launch a huge new product 82-inch 8K smart TV with built - in 5G modem. It should be one of the first for commercial use.
5G technology will allow uninterrupted and stable connection especially in live broadcasts or tracking supported 8K content on third party platforms. No Ethernet or W-Fi connection will be required.
According to leaked information, the company is still working on a new high-end television. The information was brought by a trusted Chinese leaker under the nickname Digital Chat Station on your social profile Weibo.
It will not be a cheap salvation
According to leakra, it will be another of the more expensive devices, as it will go to the very top of the given segment. For an idea, recently introduced My TV Lux was priced by Xiaomi to an incredible 49 999 Chinese yuan (7 342 USD / 6 182 EUR).
The new smart TV has been given a model name L82M6-8K. Already in the label itself, the TV has the number 82, which it symbolizes 82-inch display. We can also see the 8K marking in the code designation, which only confirms that the television has it resolution up to 8K.
According to the consumption rating in the picture above we can see consumption up to 700 W.
The TV will also have the latest 5G technology. However, it will not be the first, because in addition to the Viomi smart TV itself, there are other models on the market. However, it will be the first smart TV with such a huge diagonal having a 5G modem.
Leaks on the Internet also say about 2 different versions this television, specifically o 4K and 8K models. The announcement date as well as the release of Xiaomi's new smart TV remains unknown for the time being.
I would just like to correct you, the figure of 50 / 60hz refers to the frequency of the mains rather than the refresh rate of the panel.
Yes, you're right. We fixed it in the article. Thank you for the warning.