Dreame, a Chinese electronics brand that’s probably best known for its robotic vacuum cleaners and hair dryer gadgets, is applying its expertise in an unusual way to its first RGB LED TV, called the Dreame Innix Aura Mini LED R8000F.
The new TV, which is set to go on sale in the U.S. later this year, was showcased at the company’s Dreame Next event in San Francisco this week, and it boasts what was described as a “world-first dynamic sound engine.”
The R8000F’s beefy 6.2.2-channel sound system is impressive but it doesn't stand out in that respect. However, it sets itself apart from rival TVs thanks to its innovative mechanical and extendable rotating speakers. According to Dreame, the speakers are designed to reposition themselves based on wherever the viewer is sitting. They use AI to select the appropriate sound mode too, promising to deliver a truly optimal audio experience that surpasses what you’ll get from any other TV.
The idea is that, no matter where you happen to be sitting in the living room, or even if you stand up and start walking around, the speakers will track your location to ensure you always hear crystal clear audio, with all of the positional effects in perfect harmony.
This uniquely immersive audio experience will be combined with the benefits of Dream’s next-generation RGB Mini-LED display, which is based on the same technology found in Samsung’s Micro RGB TVs and others. It promises to deliver awe-inspiring colour accuracy and brightness, backed by the Dreamind Master AI processor that helps to optimize both the visuals and sound.
We can be pretty confident that Dreame will be able to deliver in terms of the promised picture quality, for we’ve seen plenty of other impressive RGB LED TV sets already, including Hisense’s 116UX RGB-Mini LED TV from last year and LG’s new MicroRGB evo TV. Dreame’s first RGB LED TV is likely to be just as dazzling, so long as it doesn’t make a mess of the picture processing.
It's those robotic speakers that are the real wild card for this TV. Unfortunately, it wasn’t clear from Dreame’s demonstration at the event just how effective having moving speakers really is, for there were far too many noisy people present throughout. However, most audiophiles agree that external speakers capable of physically moving themselves to direct sounds towards the listener do enhance the overall experience, so we’re encouraged that Dreame’s system will be effective.
The same principle is found on LG’s Sound Suite Immersive Suite 7 Pro system, which follows the user around the room and uses virtualised changes to adapt the sound as they move. The concept can also be found on Sonos soundbars like the Sonos Arc Ultra. However, neither of those products have mechanical speakers that actually move, so Dreame’s system may well surpass the experience they can offer.
A lot will depend on how fluid the speakers actually move and the accuracy of the AI algorithm making the adjustments. In addition, there are questions over how the mechanical speakers will deal with multiple users sitting in different parts of the living room. It’s likely that the experience will be superior when a single person is watching alone, although we cannot yet say for sure.
Pricing will also be a factor, but we are hopeful that the Dreame Innix Aura Mini LED R8000F TV will be reasonably affordable, given that Samsung’s new RGB LED TVs were listed at surprisingly cheap prices. Dreame’s earlier TV models have always been competitively priced, too.
In addition to the R8000F, Dreame showcased its Aura Mini LED 4K TV S100, which was first seen at CES 2026 in January and is already on sale in Europe and coming to the U.S. soon. The Aura Mini LED 4K TV S100 is based on the company’s “QLED+” display technology, though it’s really just a standard Mini-LED panel that comes with an anti-glare coating to suppress reflections and maintain visual clarity in bright environments.
The Aura Mini LED 4K TV S100 also boasts a very powerful 4.1.2-channel sound system, minus the robotically moving speakers. It consists of 11 individual speaker drivers, four of which are up-firing speakers, generating a total output of 70-watts. Audio clarity is enhanced through AI-enabled EQ adjustment, rich bass and immersive overhead sound.
Dreame said the Aura Mini LED 4K TV S100 will launch in the U.S. with a $1,299 (around £960) price tag for the smallest 55-inch model, and there will also be 65-, 75- and 86-inch variants.
