Dolby recently announced Dolby Vision 2, the next -generation version of the company’s advanced HDR format, which presents a more advanced image analysis engine and provides control of the softest of movement to creators for the first time, among other updates.
Naturally, I wanted to know what television manufacturers would support Dolby Vision 2, and a remarkable response was from LG, which said he had no plans to support the new HDR format.
However, LG has contacted PakGazette to update us about its position, and is actually much more ambivalent. The company did not confirm that it will support Dolby Vision 2, but made it clear that despite the previous statement, he has not decided No to either.
“We are evaluating the opportunity and we continue to offer exceptional visualization experiences,” said Baik Seon-Pill, head of the product planning division of the Solutions Company of Middle LG, referring specifically to Dolby Vision 2.
This puts it in line with Sony, which told me: “Are we in discussion with Dolby? Yes, but at this time we really don’t have a clear statement to make about Dolby Vision 2”.
Who is depressed with Dolby Vision 2?
Hisense is the only confirmed company to support Dolby Vision 2, in a limited number of existing televisions, but more on future televisions.
The first televisions that are expected to obtain the function will be their next alignment led by MINI RGB, which will be available in sizes of 50 to 100 inches when they arrive in early 2026. The company has also said that its current 116ux model can be updated with Dolby Vision 2, a promise that should be a source of relief for buyers of that television of that television of $ 30,000.
Beyond Hisense, TCL has not yet made an official statement about Dolby Vision 2, although he showed a Dolby Vision 2 logo under a television on his stand in the recent IFA 2025 program.
As for Samsung, the company has never supported Dolby Vision on any of its televisions, so there are few reasons to wait for it to immerse for a next generation version of the HDR format. And we still have to listen to ads related to Dolby Vision 2 of Panasonic, Roku, Amazon or Philips, although each of those brands admits Dolby Vision on its current televisions.
Clearly, with the exception of HDR10+ unconditional Samsung, all these TV manufacturers are standing with LG in “evaluating the opportunity” to add Dolby Vision 2 to future televisions. Without a doubt, we will learn about the decisions they have made in CES 2026 when new televisions are announced, as well as what plans, if there are, they have to update older televisions with Dolby Vision 2.
