The fridge tells us to cook pasta, the washing machine prepares for sauce stains: Hisense unveils V AIOS

Written by Jason Miller

The fridge tells us to cook pasta, the washing machine prepares for sauce stains: Hisense unveils V AIOS

Hisense presented the V AIOS system at IFA 2026 in Berlin, the home appliances work together as if they were hands connected to a single brain. Everything is based on artificial intelligence: if the fridge suggests we prepare pasta with tomato sauce for dinner, the washing machine begins to set a wash that includes sauce stains.

The refrigerator knows what’s on its shelves. There are the sensors who recognize what’s inside. From the screen installed on one of its doors we ask that recipes they can be composed. The operating system suggests one, and reveals it to us one step at a time. As we start cooking the oven activates. Start setting all its functions based on type of cooking required. There wine cellar analyzes the recipe. It evaluates which wines pair best and tells us what to choose. With all this information the washing machine. Start preparing for the washes that may arrive after the preparation of this recipe, whether they are stains of sauce for tomato pasta or splashes of butter for a peppered fillet. This is the connected home system that Hisense presented at the latest edition ofIFA Berlinthe technology fair dedicated above all to home appliances.

There is a basis for everything artificial intelligence. Specifically the V AIOS operating system used by the platform ConnectLifecapable not only of connecting all the appliances inside a house but also of recognizing the people who live inside it. Of course, companies in the sector pursue the goal of one house fully connected for years. First we talked about home automation, then about smart homes. The degrees of separation between where we are now and this goal are narrowing thanks to the introduction of algorithms based on artificial intelligence. V AIOS, explains Hisense, is able to communicate with users with that natural language that we have learned to know in recent years by talking with chatbots.

In the Hisense project the connection between appliances It is based on two points. The first is the connection of household appliances on the same platform. As if all the appliances in the house were simply terminals of a single system. Obviously for this to happen all devices must be updated: the Hisense series that allows this step is the AI ​​Companion. The second point is to anticipate user needs. Being able to plan the necessary operations first, starting from the information available. A good example is the connection between oven and refrigerator. The refrigerator knows what is removed from its shelves, the oven prepares to cook it.

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FANPAGE.IT | The Hisense refrigerator based on the ConnectLife platform

Televisions based on RGB MiniLed technology

The household appliance system also includes television. The last edition of IFA was dominated by TV. There are many brands that have brought new technologies, Hisense had presented its own RGB MiniLed system. The surface of the television is covered with a series of MiniLed capable of developing sources of RGB light. The system, for example, is very different from LCD technology where there is a clear backlight (white or blue) that is colored through filters. Here every single light point already expresses a color. It’s a complex technology: for the prices we are in fact talking about premium ranges.

Hisense brought the latest update of this technology to IFA: 116UXSa 116-inch screen based on Chromagic 2.0 Technology. The peak brightness is set at 10,000 nits, to have a comparison model consider that the peak brightness of a iPhone 17 Pro arrives at 3,000 nits. One last fact: the blue light in this model is reduced compared to the first prototypes, so as to cushion the impact on vision.

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FANPAGE.IT | Hisense televisions based on RGB MiniLED technology

Jason Miller

I'm Jason Miller, and I've been passionate about technology and storytelling for over a decade. As a lead writer at Herald Editorials, I strive to bring clarity and creativity to complex tech topics. When I'm not writing, you'll find me exploring the latest gadgets or hiking in the great outdoors.