German electronics brand Loewe has unveiled two compact 4K televisions designed to bring high-end picture quality and luxury styling into smaller living spaces, a category often dominated by more basic budget-focused displays.

The new additions to the company’s We. SEE lineup arrive in 32-inch and 43-inch sizes, but Loewe is positioning them closer to premium home cinema products than conventional small-screen TVs.

A major focus of the new models is display-technology. Both televisions use Full Array Local Dimming panels; a feature more commonly found in larger flagship TVs. The 43-inch model includes up to 390 dimming zones, while the smaller 32-inch version features 260 zones.

The technology allows sections of the backlight to brighten and darken independently, helping improve black levels, contrast and overall image precision compared with typical edge-lit displays used in most smaller televisions.

Loewe claims the 32-inch model is among the first televisions of its size to combine a 4K panel with Full Array Local Dimming technology, an approach intended to appeal to apartment dwellers and buyers seeking premium performance in limited spaces.

Loewe We. SEE lcd stand

Both models also support Dolby Vision IQ, enabling picture settings to automatically adjust based on ambient lighting conditions throughout the day.

The televisions operate using Loewe’s os9 smart TV platform and provide access to streaming services including Netflix, Disney+, Prime Video and Apple TV through the VIDAA app ecosystem.

Additional connectivity features include Apple AirPlay, Miracast and Matter compatibility, allowing easier integration into existing smart home environments.

Gaming support has also been included despite the smaller form factors. The 43-inch version supports HDMI 2.1 features including Variable Refresh Rate and Auto Low Latency Mode, alongside refresh rates reaching up to 120Hz.

Loewe has also integrated cloud gaming services such as Blacknut and Boosteroid directly into the system, allowing users to access games without requiring a dedicated console.

Audio performance appears to be another area where the company is attempting to distinguish the range from conventional compact TVs. Both models feature built-in 60W front-facing speaker systems with Dolby Atmos support, avoiding the downward-firing speaker designs commonly used in smaller televisions.

The company has placed significant emphasis on design as well, with brushed aluminium frames, metal stands and minimalist styling intended to resemble premium furniture rather than traditional consumer electronics.

Loewe says the televisions were specifically designed for smaller apartments and multifunctional living areas where aesthetics are becoming increasingly important alongside technical specifications.

The “dual channel” branding refers to the TVs’ twin triple-tuner system, which allows viewers to record one programme to USB storage while simultaneously watching another channel.

While not available in Australia yet, they will be sold at Rio Sound & Vision, the 32-inch model with an RRP of $1699 and the 43-inch model with an RRP of $1999.