CHiQ has launched its new M810N Mini LED TV Series in Australia, targeting consumers looking for higher refresh rates, improved brightness control and enhanced gaming performance at home.

The new range includes 55-inch, 65-inch and 75-inch models, with larger 85-inch and 100-inch variants scheduled to arrive locally in July.

The TVs combine Mini LED backlighting with a native 144Hz refresh rate, positioning the series against premium offerings from major brands including Samsung, LG and TCL.

At the centre of the range is CHiQ’s Full-array Light Control System, which uses Mini LED technology to improve contrast and brightness precision across the screen.

The company claims the technology delivers deeper blacks, brighter highlights and improved detail in darker scenes compared to conventional LED televisions.

The series also includes gaming-focused features such as Variable Refresh Rate (VRR), Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM) and an integrated Game Optimiser dashboard that allows users to adjust performance settings in real time.

Motion handling is further supported by MEMC technology designed to reduce blur and judder during fast-moving scenes.

CHiQ says the displays support 1.07 billion colours and have been professionally calibrated for improved colour accuracy. Dolby Vision IQ, HDR10 and HLG support are also included, alongside Dolby Atmos audio processing aimed at enhancing cinematic content.

Running on Google TV, the new models aggregate streaming services and content recommendations into a single interface, with built-in voice control accessible through the remote.

The company has also focused on industrial design, with the M810N series featuring a slim unibody chassis, metallic bezel and metal stand construction intended to blend into modern Australian living spaces.

In a move designed to strengthen consumer confidence, CHiQ is offering a three-year manufacturer’s warranty, with an additional two-year bonus warranty available upon registration, bringing total coverage to five years.

The launch lands in an increasingly crowded Australian Mini LED market, with Samsung’s 2026 AI TV line-up, Hisense’s RGB Mini LED models and TCL’s new SQD Mini LED range all competing for attention.