Large flat-panel TVs have come a long way since the 103” Panasonic plasma set broke the size barrier nearly 20 years ago. Today, screens from 97” to 115” and beyond are no longer rare—they’re becoming commonplace in both residential and commercial settings.
Samsung Neo QLED 4K QN90F – 115 Inches of Power Samsung’s latest Neo QLED 4K QN90F joins the mega-screen club at 115”, featuring AI- powered 4K upscaling, a glare-free 120Hz refresh rate (up to 144Hz for PC gaming), HDR10+ Adaptive, Filmmaker mode, and HLG support. Audio comes via a 4.2.2 Dolby Atmos system with Object Tracking Sound, and the Tizen OS integrates Alexa, Google Assistant, Samsung SmartThings, and Matter Hub capabilities. Pricing starts at $26,999.99, roughly half what the original 103” plasma cost, making it a feature-packed option for ultra-large displays.
Skyworth Canvas Elite Art TV – 100 Inches of Style Skyworth, a rising global TV brand, has expanded its Canvas Elite Art TV line to include a 100” model, complementing the 86” and 75” Canvas Art sets. Designed to double as a digital art display, the Canvas Elite features a proprietary OmniView Matte Screen with anti-glare, QD- mini-LED technology, and over 1,000 local dimming zones. Peak brightness reaches 2,000 nits, and a 144Hz refresh rate ensures smooth gaming. Running Google TV, it offers built-in Chromecast, Google Assistant, and access to over 400 curated artworks via Art Time.
Why Big Screens Rule Whether it’s for cinematic home theater experiences, immersive gaming, or showcasing digital art, larger screens continue to lead the way in visual quality and impact. With the upcoming CEDIA Expo in Denver, expect even more ultra-large TVs to be revealed, confirming that bigger truly is better in 2025.
The new Samsung Neo QLED 4K QN90F, Skyworth Canvas Elite, and other over-100” models make it clear: big screens rule, both in size and performance.