Samsung’s easy-to-use version of the larger-than-real Wall display will be available in a more reasonable 76-inch version – you know, for those of us whose homes can’t accommodate 110-inch TVs.
Samsung today announced the smaller version of MicroLED TVs at its big Unbox and Discover event. While the 76-inch MicroLED will be available “in the future”, the company said that the 99-inch and 110-inch versions of the TV will become available closer to April. (It will also sell an 88-inch version of the TV, and this size should be released in the fall.) Samsung previous has announced dimensions beyond the rather limiting 110-inch version of its TV with MicroLED technology during CES earlier this year.
In interesting news for those looking at the Frame, Samsung’s most popular TV, the TV will receive a big boost in storage in its 2021 models, with an increase from 500 MB of storage to 6 GB (which Samsung says it supports storage for about 1,200 UHD images). The company will also introduce a new frame accessory later this year for its 55-inch, 65-inch and 75-inch frame sizes, called My Shelf. It will be delivered in beige, white, brown and black and is meant to help Samsung technology integrate more seamlessly into your décor. Think of it as a kind of display panel to show your TV along with other works of art. art or objects.
But not all this TV news was thrown at us by Samsung today. Samsung also launches a new full-sun version of its Terrace TV in a size of 75 inches closer to summer. Meanwhile, Frame and all Samsung Q70A 4K TVs and later will offer AMD FreeSync Premium Pro for console and PC gaming, a plus for serious gamers.
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And speaking of games, this year’s Odyssey game monitor will come equipped with Quantum MiniLED enhancements and the company’s Quantum Matrix technology. In addition, Samsung said its QLED is the official Xbox Series X TV in Canada and the United States, as was the case. Xbox One X in the past. The company’s 2021 Neo QLED 8K, Neo QLED 4K and QLED 4K TVs are now available for either purchase or pre-order.
Finally, AirPlay 2 is heading to the funky rotating Sero TV, a stand that, in practice, sounds extremely familiar to a certain recently deceased streaming service. On Samsung, iOS devices can be paired with Sero to “automatically rotate the TV screen based on your phone’s landscape or portrait orientation.” It seems that even in death, Quibi still manages to find a way. Apple Quibi + will be accepted “soon”, according to the company.