vu masterpiece aeye rgb miniled tv
Most of us choose a picture setting when we buy a TV and leave it unchanged. The Vu Masterpiece AEye TV is designed to adjust the picture for us. It uses room lighting and the scene on screen to control brightness, with prices starting at ₹75,000.
Vu launched the range in Mumbai on 12 November 2026. It is the fourth edition of the Masterpiece series, introduced during the brand’s 20th year. There are six sizes, from 55 inches to 115 inches.
The main features include RGB Mini LED, automatic brightness control, surround sound and Google TV with Gemini AI. Vu says the automatic adjustments are meant to make viewing more comfortable. These are the company’s claims, not results from a hands-on review or proof of an eye-health benefit.
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| Screen Size | Price (₹) | Buy Link |
|---|---|---|
| Vu Masterpiece AEye TV 55 inch | 75,000 | Check latest price |
| Vu Masterpiece AEye TV 65 inch | 95,000 | See offers |
| Vu Masterpiece AEye TV 75 inch | 1,30,000 | View deal |
| Vu Masterpiece AEye TV 85 inch | 1,75,000 | Grab it here |
| Vu Masterpiece AEye TV 98 inch | 2,95,000 | Check availability |
| Vu Masterpiece AEye TV 115 inch | 13,00,000 | Explore the 115 inch |
The range is available from 12 November 2026 at leading retail stores. You can also browse the full Vu Masterpiece TV lineup online.
The Amazon links in the tables open searches for the named sizes, rather than confirmed AEye product listings.
The 55-inch starts at ₹75,000, while the 115-inch costs ₹13,00,000. For a large-screen comparison, the LG 115-inch QNED evo Mini LED TV launched at ₹14,99,990. Price is only one part of that comparison, as picture features, sound and installation needs also matter.
A picture that looks good during the afternoon can feel too bright after the room lights are dimmed. Many viewers then lower the brightness manually or change the picture mode.
Vu’s idea is to make these adjustments automatic. The TV checks the light around it and changes its picture settings to suit the room. It also analyses the content, since a dark film and a bright cricket match need different picture treatment.
This feature is aimed at viewing comfort. It should not be treated as a promise that watching TV will prevent eye strain or protect eyesight.
The AEye system combines an ambient light sensor with Vu’s Intelligent Brightness Control engine. The sensor measures the light in the room, while the processing system reads the scene on screen.
The table below shows how Vu describes the system and its intended effect.
| Step | What the TV Does | What You Notice |
|---|---|---|
| Senses the room | Measures room brightness and light colour, from afternoon sun to an evening lamp | Picture matches your room |
| Reads the scene | AI recognises a dark thriller, a bright cricket match or a sunny travel show | Each type of content looks right |
| Balances both | Tunes brightness, contrast, gamma, colour temperature, HDR intensity and local dimming | Brighter in daylight, softer after dark |
| Smooths the jumps | Eases sudden dark to bright transitions | No jolt to the eyes on scene cuts |
| Warms up at night | Shifts to warmer tones late in the evening | Gentler late-night viewing |
In simple terms, gamma controls how dark and bright shades appear between black and white. Colour temperature changes whether whites look warmer or cooler.
Vu says the system adjusts brightness, contrast, gamma, colour temperature, HDR intensity and local dimming. It is also designed to make changes between dark and bright scenes less sudden and use warmer colours in the evening.
These adjustments are meant to happen without opening the settings menu. How well they work in different rooms will depend on the final picture tuning.
Devita Saraf, Chairperson and CEO of the Vu Group, says viewing comfort is becoming an important part of a premium TV. The company is putting more focus on how the picture feels to watch, alongside colour, brightness and sharpness.
Vu describes AEye as a way of using AI for viewer comfort as well as picture quality. Its wellbeing claims still need to be kept separate from independently tested health benefits.
RGB Mini LED uses red, green and blue light sources in the backlight. Conventional Mini LED designs generally use a different backlight arrangement, often with quantum dots or colour filters to produce the final colours.
The aim is to give the display a wider range of colours. For another example of RGB backlight technology, see the Sony BRAVIA 7 II, which starts at ₹2,21,990.
In an RGB Mini LED vs QD Mini LED comparison, the main difference is how the colours are produced. QD Mini LED uses a quantum-dot layer to convert some of the backlight into other colours. RGB Mini LED starts with separate red, green and blue light sources. The backlight type alone does not tell us which finished TV will look better.
Vu claims 100% BT.2020 colour coverage for the AEye range. BT.2020 is a wide colour standard used for video. The coverage figure describes the range of colours, rather than guaranteeing colour accuracy in every picture mode.
For the 55-inch to 98-inch models, Vu quotes up to 2,500 nits XDR brightness and up to 2,000 local dimming zones. These are maximum figures for the range, so every size should not be assumed to have the same zone count.
The 115-inch model goes up to 3,000 nits and 2,696 zones. Local dimming allows different parts of the backlight to brighten or dim separately, helping dark and bright areas appear together.
The range also has 288Hz Fluid Motion with a Hyper-Motion AI Engine. This is the name of Vu’s motion feature, not confirmation of a native 288Hz panel or support for 4K input at 288Hz.
The 55-inch to 98-inch models have a 110W VuFx sound system with four speakers and two rear woofers. The 115-inch model gets a larger 240W system with eight speakers and two rear subwoofers.
Vu says the larger model uses top, side and down-firing drivers to spread the sound around the room. Actual sound will also depend on the room and where the TV is placed.
Dolby Atmos is supported. AI Crystal-Clear Voice and Dolby AC-4 Dialogue Enhancer are designed to make speech easier to hear over background music and effects.
The range uses Vu’s Armani Gold styling and a slim aluminium-alloy body. The finish can look different under warm and bright lighting.
Personalised Frame Mode lets the screen show photos and artwork when you are not watching a programme. It gives a large TV another use between films or shows, although the display still needs to be on to show the artwork.
The 115-inch model takes this idea to a much larger screen. It will need enough wall space, suitable delivery access and careful installation.
The AEye range comes with Google TV with Gemini AI for content recommendations, search and navigation. Vu also lists 3GB RAM and 32GB storage.
Two Bluetooth voice remotes are included. They support voice search and have dedicated OTT shortcut buttons, so you can reach streaming services without going through several menus.
| Feature | AEye TV 55 to 98 inch | AEye TV 115 inch |
|---|---|---|
| Eye Comfort | Intelligent Brightness Control | Intelligent Brightness Control |
| Display | RGB Mini LED | RGB Mini LED |
| Brightness | Up to 2,500 nits XDR | 3,000 nits XDR |
| Local Dimming Zones | Up to 2,000 | Up to 2,696 |
| Colour Coverage | 100% BT.2020 | 100% BT.2020 |
| Motion | 288Hz Fluid Motion | 288Hz Fluid Motion |
| Audio | 110W, 4 speakers + 2 woofers, Dolby Atmos | 240W, 8 speakers + 2 subwoofers, Dolby Atmos |
| Design | Armani Gold, aluminium alloy | Hand-brushed aluminium alloy |
| Platform | Google TV with Gemini AI | Google TV with Gemini AI |
| Starting Price | ₹75,000 (55 inch) | ₹13,00,000 |
| Buy | Shop the 55 inch | Shop the 115 inch |
The figures above are Vu’s stated specifications. The “up to” brightness and dimming numbers for the 55-inch to 98-inch group are range-level maximums.
The table gives a starting point for choosing a size. Your seating distance, wall space and preferred viewing experience matter more than the room label alone.
| Room Type | Suggested Size | Price (₹) |
|---|---|---|
| Bedroom or compact living room | 55 inch | 75,000 |
| Standard Indian living room | 65 inch | 95,000 |
| Large hall, family movie nights | 75 inch or 85 inch | 1,30,000 to 1,75,000 |
| Dedicated home theatre | 98 inch | 2,95,000 |
| Luxury lounge or villa | 115 inch | 13,00,000 |
Before choosing an 85-inch or larger TV, measure the wall and the distance from your sofa. Also check doorways, lifts and stairs, especially for the 98-inch and 115-inch models.
A larger screen can make films more engaging, but it should still fit comfortably into your room. The higher brightness and stronger sound on the 115-inch version are worth considering separately from its size.
Automatic picture adjustment is already available on some TVs. The Hisense E8S, for example, includes an AI light sensor for picture tuning.
Vu is bringing room sensing, scene analysis, smoother brightness changes and warmer evening tones together in the Masterpiece AEye range. This sits alongside RGB Mini LED, built-in surround sound and a wide choice of screen sizes.
At ₹75,000 for the 55-inch, the range gives buyers another premium TV option to compare. You can browse the Vu Masterpiece AEye TV range on Amazon. A hands-on review will be needed to judge its picture quality, motion and automatic brightness in daily use.
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