Samsung’s consumer-friendly version of its larger life than The Wall display will eventually be available in a more affordable 76-inch version – you know, for those of us who can’t own TVs Take 110-inches.
Samsung announced the smaller version of the MicroLED TV today through its big Unbox and Discover event. While the 76-inch MicroLED will be available “in the future,” the company said the 99-inch and 110-inch versions of the TV will be available closer to April. (It will also sell an 88-inch version of the TV, and that’s slated to launch in the fall.) Previously Samsung to name sizes longer than the 110-inch version of CES-powered MicroLED TV earlier this year.
In encouraging news for those looking at the Frame, Samsung’s most popular TV, the TV will see a major storage upgrade in its 2021 models with an increase from 500MB of storage to 6GB (which Samsung says which supports storage for approximately 1,200 UHD images). The company will also introduce a new Frame accessory later this year for the 55-inch, 65-inch, and 75-inch frame sizes called My Shelf. It will be launched in beige, white, brown and black and is expected to help Samsung technology to blend more easily into your decor. Think of it as a kind of display board for showing your TV along with art or other objects.
But that’s not all the TV news that Samsung put down on us today. Samsung is also releasing a new full-featured version of their 75-inch Terrace TV closer to the summer. Meanwhile, the Frame and all Samsung Q70A 4K TVs and up offer AMD FreeSync Premium Pro for token and PC games, as well as for true gamers.
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And speaking of gaming, the company ‘s Odyssey game analyzer will this year come equipped with Quantum MiniLED enhancements and the company’ s Quantum Matrix technology. In addition, Samsung said that its QLED is the official TV of the Xbox Series X in Canada and the US, as was the case with Xbox One X. in the past. The company’s 2021 Neo QLED 8K, Neo QLED 4K, and QLED 4K TVs are now available either for purchase or pre-order.
Finally, AirPlay 2 is directed to Samsung’s funky rotating Sero TV, a support that, in practice, feels very familiar to someone who recently died streaming service. According to Samsung, iOS devices can be paired with the Sero to “automatically turn on the TV screen based on the landscape or view of the phone.” It’s as if even in death, Quibi still manages to find a way. Apple Quibi + will receive support “soon,” according to the company.