IFA 2026 Products We Most Want to Try

LG’s Micro RGB television uses separate microscopic red, green and blue emitters to pursue OLED-like control at very high brightness. We want to judge the black levels ourselves.

Turtle Beach’s second VelocityOne flight stick adds precise controls without demanding a full simulator rig. It could make serious flight games accessible at an ordinary desk.

The weather-resistant FRITZ! repeater extends Wi-Fi into gardens, terraces and outbuildings where indoor mesh units struggle. It solves a dull problem that is often genuinely annoying.

Anker cools the phone while delivering magnetic wireless power, addressing the heat that slows charging and ages batteries. We are interested because the engineering serves the feature.

LG’s W6 revives the Wallpaper concept with an exceptionally thin OLED panel and a separate connection box. We want to see whether the installation is as convincing as the display.

Samsung’s compact Premiere 5 projects a large image at short range and adds touch interaction to the surface below it. That could make projection useful beyond films.

Anker’s 160-watt charger shows live power allocation for each port, making a common charging problem visible. It is practical information, not a screen added for decoration.

Miele’s Duoflex HX2 emphasizes balanced weight, interchangeable tools and straightforward maintenance. Cordless vacuums are mature enough that those ordinary decisions now matter most.

Samsung’s Bespoke washer uses sensors to adjust water, detergent and cycle time to the load. The useful question is whether those decisions save effort after the novelty disappears.

Miele’s cooking system coordinates appliance settings and recipe steps instead of adding a chatbot to the oven. The test is whether it removes decisions during a real dinner.