Samsung Electronics Australia today announced the local launch of The Frame (HL03H model) in Australia. Designed for hotels and premium commercial spaces, the new model brings the world’s first Art TV to Samsung’s hospitality TV line-up. It serves as both a premium display and a design feature, adding artwork, entertainment and connected hotel services to guest rooms and shared spaces.

“For hotels, every detail contributes to the guest experience, and technology is increasingly part of that equation,” said Shane Cook, Head of Display at Samsung Electronics Australia. “The Frame has been long-loved by Australians in their homes, and now the highly anticipated hospitality model gives accommodation providers a way to elevate both the look and functionality of their spaces. We are thrilled to be combining premium entertainment, digital services and customisable artwork in a single display. As hotels continue to focus on creating more memorable and personalised stays, we’re committed to delivering solutions that help them differentiate their offering while staying connected to evolving guest expectations.”

A Hospitality Display Designed for Premium Spaces

With this hospitality model, Samsung brings the award-winning design and functionality of The Frame to hotels and corporate environments. The display combines 4K QLED picture quality with a refined form that fits naturally into premium interiors. Its Anti-Glare panel reduces unwanted reflections, while the Slim Fit Wall Mount allows the TV to sit close to the wall for a clean, gallery-like installation. The Frame eliminates the need for a separate One Connect Box by integrating key connection components into the display, supporting simpler installation in hospitality spaces. Optional magnetic bezels allow hotel operators to customise the frame to match the mood and design of each space, as well[1].

Collection Hub gives The Frame its distinct value as an Art TV for hospitality environments, allowing hotel operators to display selected artwork, photography or brand visuals when the TV is not in active use. Generative Wallpaper lets guests create AI-generated backgrounds for the screen, adding a customised touch to their room experience. Together, these features help each display become part of the room’s design, whether presenting hotel-curated visuals or AI-generated imagery selected by guests.

As Samsung’s most premium hospitality TV offering, The Frame for hotels is the first model in Samsung’s hotel TV lineup to support Generative Wallpaper.

Beginning with Samsung’s 2025 hotel TV line-up, and extending to the HL03H model, Google Cast and Apple AirPlay[2] support allows guests to share content from a smartphone or tablet to the in-room TV by scanning an on-screen QR code. No separate login is required, and device connection information is automatically deleted upon checkout to help protect guest privacy.

[1] Bezels are sold separately. Supported bezel types may vary by country and model.

[2] AirPlay in hotels requires iPhone Xs or later running iOS 17.3 or later; or iPad (6th generation or later), iPad mini (5th generation or later), iPad Air (3rd generation or later), 12.9-inch iPad Pro (2nd generation or later), 10.5-inch iPad Pro, or 11-inch iPad Pro (1st generation or later) running iPadOS 17.3 or later.

“The Garden of Les Mathurins at Pontoise” (Le Jardin des Mathurins, Pontoise), 1876 by Camille Pissarroon shown on The Frame. Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables are not shown.

As Australia continues to rank among the top five countries in the world for The Frame TV consumption per capita[5], new insights from Samsung reveal Australians have a preference for the classics. Vincent van Gogh, Claude Monet, and Winslow Homer collections are highly popular artists amongst Australian The Frame owners[6]while Leonardo Da Vinci’s Mona Lisa is amongst new works added via an expanded Louvre Collection.

According to Simon Howe, Director – Visual Display, Samsung Australia, Samsung’s Art Store has helped make world-class art a meaningful part of everyday life for Australians, with The Frame TV owners across the nation, spending close to 60 million hours displaying art on their TVs in the first half of 2026 alone[7].

“It is no secret that Australians love art, however our continent’s geographic size and distance from many of the world’s leading cultural institutions can make accessing the classics challenging. Even within Australia, many people live considerable distances from the museums and galleries that bring significant international collections to our shores. Via The Frame and Art Store[8], Samsung has spent almost a decade helping to close that accessibility gap by giving Australians on-demand access to a curated collection of works, from world renowned galleries direct to their homes via their TV,” said Mr Howe.

The Kiss (The Lovers) – 1907-1908 by Klimt, is housed at the Österreichische Galerie Belvedere in Vienna, Austria, and is available to view on your Samsung Art TV via Samsung Art Store.

Almost a decade on from landing in the first Australian living room[9], Samsung’s original Art TV, The Frame, continues to grow in demand. New South Wales and Victoria are Australia’s art capitals, collectively accounting for over half of Australia’s entire The Frame fleet[10]. Demand for The Frame is growing fastest in the Northern Territory, home to Art Store Gurindji Waanyi artist, Sarrita King[11], who is bringing uniquely Australian pieces to homes spanning from the Australian outback across the world.

“Our partnerships with leading galleries and institutions are central to this experience. We work closely with them to ensure artworks are reproduced with a high degree of fidelity, while Samsung’s glare-free certified[12] displays work to minimise reflections, maintain colour, and depict canvas texture even in the brightest of Australian living spaces. The experience comes remarkably close to how you would see the work in a gallery.”

Storm at Sea off the Norwegian Coast (1837) by Andreas Achenbach is available to view on your Samsung Art TV via Samsung Art Store.

With Samsung’s 2026 The Frame available in 43-inches to 98-inchs, viewers may even experience the art on a near-lifelike sized digital canvas in their home. For example, Vincent van Gogh’s The Starry Night (1889) which is in MoMA’s collection in New York measures approximately 46” diagonally, or around three inches larger than the 43-inch The Frame[13]. Storm at Sea off the Norwegian Coast (1815–1910) by Andreas Achenbach which hangs in Städel Museum, Frankfurt measures 179 × 272 cm – with a 98-inch TV covering approximately two-thirds of the canvas’ width and size[14].

These new insights land as Samsung offers up to 1,300 one-year Samsung Art Store Vouchers to Australians who make an eligible purchase of a new The Frame or The Frame Pro between 9.00am AEDT 22 October and 11.59pm AEDT 18 November 2026[15].

Vincent van Gogh’s “The Starry Night” (detail) (1889) shown on The Frame by Samsung. Photo: Samsung. Images for illustrative comparison purposes only. Cables not shown

The Samsung Art Store offers access to more than 5,000 artworks from over 800 of the world’s leading artists[16] and is now accessible beyond The Frame and The Frame Pro, via Samsung Micro RGB, OLED S95H, Neo QLED, QLED, Mini LED, and Movingstyle ranges. Via The Art Store, Australians can explore and display art from renowned institutions, including The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), and Musée d’ Orsay.

For more information on Samsung’s range of TVs and the Samsung Art Store, please visit https://www.samsung.com/au/.

[1] Based on Samsung insights. The two states account for 57% The Frame TV fleet in Australia, as measured between January – June 2026.

[2] Stream complimentary curated art or additional artworks available via subscription. Internet connection required. Offering 30 refreshed artworks monthly through Art Store Streams. Collections on the Art Store are subject to change.

[3] Based on Samsung insights, measured between January – June 2026.

[4] Entrants must purchase an eligible Samsung Frame or Frame Pro TV from a participating retailer or online store between 9:00am AEDT 22 October 2026 and 11:59pm AEDT 18 November 2026, then register at https://www.samsung.com/au/offer/tv-art-store-coupon-promotion/ by 11:59pm AEDT 2 December 2026 to receive a 1-year Samsung Art Store voucher (valued at $59.90). Limited to the first 1,300 registrations. Registrations will close once 1,300 have been received, which may occur before 2 December 2026. Registration does not guarantee a voucher. Proof of purchase is required and all registrations are validated. Successful entrants will receive their code by the end of the validation period on 31 December 2026. T&Cs apply, see https://www.samsung.com/au/offer/tv-art-store-coupon-promotion/.

[5] As at August 2026 based on Samsung Electronics sales data.

[6] As at 31 June 2026.

[7] Based on Samsung insights. Includes all TVs where the Art Store was used for 15 minutes or more from Jan to Jun 2026.

[8] Stream complimentary curated art or additional artworks available via subscription. Internet connection required. Offering 30 refreshed artworks monthly through Art Store Streams. Collections on the Art Store are subject to change.

[9] The Frame launched in Australia in 2017.

[10] Based on data from Samsung Australia as at August 2026.

[11] Based on data from Samsung Australia as at August 2026.

[12] Select Samsung TVs have been independently verified as Glare Free: Reflection Glare UGR <10, Discomfort Glare UGR <22, Disability Glare UGR <34 by UL LLC. (UL Solutions). Certificates available on request.

[13] “Starry Night” canvas measures 73.7 x 92.1 cm or 46.4” diagonally. This is approx. 3.4” difference to 43” The Frame TV.

[14] Storm at Sea off the Norwegian Coast (1837) measures 179 × 272 cm or 128” diagonally. This is closest to a 98” The Frame TV.

[15] Entrants must purchase an eligible Samsung Frame or Frame Pro TV from a participating retailer or online store between 9:00am AEDT 22 October 2026 and 11:59pm AEDT 18 November 2026, then register at https://www.samsung.com/au/offer/tv-art-store-coupon-promotion/ by 11:59pm AEDT 2 December 2026 to receive a 1-year Samsung Art Store voucher (valued at $59.90). Limited to the first 1,300 registrations. Registrations will close once 1,300 have been received, which may occur before 2 December 2026. Registration does not guarantee a voucher. Proof of purchase is required and all registrations are validated. Successful entrants will receive their code by the end of the validation period on 31 December 2026. T&Cs apply, see https://www.samsung.com/au/offer/tv-art-store-coupon-promotion/.

[16] Stream complimentary curated art or additional artworks available via subscription. Internet connection required. Offering 30 refreshed artworks monthly through Art Store Streams. Collections on the Art Store are subject to change.

“Poppies #4” by Elene Shatberashvili on Samsung OLED S95H[1]. Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown.

Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., a global display leader and provider of the Official Art TV of Art Basel, today announced the expansion of its Art Basel collection on Samsung Art Store with 19 new artworks from galleries participating in Art Basel Paris 2026. Available starting today to subscribers on compatible Samsung Art TVs in markets where Samsung Art Store is available[2], the additions offer audiences more ways to discover and enjoy art at home.

Launching ahead of the fair at the Grand Palais, the selection builds on Samsung’s ongoing collaboration with Art Basel. The new works join the existing Art Basel collection on the platform, extending opportunities for discovery beyond the fair itself.

“What interests me about the Art Basel Paris Collection is how differently artists can transform familiar subjects — through painted colour or an entire sculpted world,” said Daria Greene, Global Head of Content & Curation for Samsung Art Store. “Bringing those approaches together on Samsung Art Store gives viewers a chance to discover the range of artistic imagination within their own homes.”

Paintings and Sculpted Scenes, Brought to the Screen

“The Lounge (black and white)” by Hans Op de Beeck on Samsung The Frame Pro. Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown.

Highlights include Elene Shatberashvili’s “Poppies #4,” which brings the artist’s expressive use of colour and close observation of everyday subjects to the collection. Additionally, Hans Op de Beeck’s “The Lounge (black and white)” introduces a distinctive monochrome world that depicts a meticulously constructed sculptural interior suspended in time.

Presented on Samsung Art Store, the works bring two different artistic processes to the screen: the colour and brushwork of painting and the form, texture, and light of a sculpted scene. Viewed on The Frame and other Samsung Art TVs[3], they offer contrasting ways to experience familiar subjects within the home — from the vivid presence of flowers to the imagined depth of an interior.

“Discovery is at the heart of Art Basel, and galleries play an essential role in introducing audiences to artists and their work,” said Karim Crippa, Director of Art Basel Paris. “Our collaboration with Samsung Art Store extends the reach of those encounters, giving audiences around the world a way to explore a selection from participating galleries and continue engaging with art beyond the Paris fair.”

For visitors to Art Basel Paris, the expanded collection offers a way to continue exploring select works at home. For audiences elsewhere, it provides an opportunity to discover art from participating galleries without travelling to the fair. On Samsung Art Store2, users can explore the additions alongside the existing Art Basel collection, return to their favourites, and choose works to display in their living spaces.

The Art Basel Paris 2026 additions are available on Samsung Art Store starting today to subscribers on compatible Samsung TVs in markets where the platform is available. To learn more, visit news.samsung.com/au/tag/samsung-art-store

[1] Compatible models may vary by year and region. Compatible 2025 models include Neo QLED 8K, Neo QLED 4K, The Frame, The Frame Pro, and Q7F. Compatible 2026 models include Micro RGB, OLED, Neo QLED, Mini LED, The Frame, The Frame Pro and The Movingstyle. Availability of Samsung Art Store may vary by model. Subscription and internet connection required.

[2] Samsung Art Store requires a paid subscription and an internet connection, and its pricing, supported TV models, and available artworks and collections may vary and are subject to change by country and region.

[3] Samsung Art Store is available on select Samsung TVs: Compatible models may vary by year and region. Compatible 2025 models include Neo QLED 8K, Neo QLED 4K, The Frame, The Frame Pro, and Q7F. Compatible 2026 models include Micro RGB, OLED, Neo QLED, Mini LED, The Frame, The Frame Pro and The Movingstyle. Availability of Samsung Art Store may vary by model. Subscription and internet connection required.

“A Storm (Shipwreck)” by Joseph Mallord William Turner on The Frame Pro. Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown.

Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. today announced that it is adding a new British Museum collection consisting of 30 artworks to Samsung Art Store.[1] Available on compatible Samsung TVs[2], the curated selection features works by John Constable, Joseph Mallord William Turner, and other renowned artists.

The collection includes Constable’s English countryside vistas, famous for the artist’s rare ability to portray shifting weather patterns in the sky. Turner’s watercolours, on the other hand, range from stormy seascapes to views of Venice, Rome, and Zurich.

“Samsung is committed to using our technology to make world-class art more accessible to everyone,” said Gwiho Lee, Executive Vice President of the Visual Display (VD) Business at Samsung Electronics. “By welcoming these iconic British Museum pieces into our platform, we are proud to offer our global audience an effortless way to appreciate historic art at home.”

“Fisherton Mill” by John Constable on The Frame Pro. Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown.

Samsung Art Store subscribers will have access to the British Museum collection and will be able to simply browse the selection, choose a work to display on their TV, and switch to another work whenever they like.

“We’re delighted to work with Samsung to make more of the Museum’s collection available to people at home,” said Lisa San Martin, Interim Commercial Director of the British Museum. “We hope it encourages viewers to explore works they already know and discover others for the first time.”

The launch builds on Samsung’s relationship with the British Museum. Samsung is also a corporate partner of the museum’s “Korea” exhibition that opened on 1 Oct and runs through 31 Jan, 2027.

The British Museum collection is now available in Australia on Samsung Art Store.

[1] Samsung Art Store subscription required. Subscription fees apply. Artwork availability and collection contents are subject to change at any time without notice or user notification.

[2] Compatible models may vary by year and region. Compatible 2025 models include Neo QLED 8K, Neo QLED 4K, The Frame, The Frame Pro, and Q7F. Compatible 2026 models include Micro RGB, OLED, Neo QLED, Mini LED, The Frame, The Frame Pro and The Movingstyle. Availability of Samsung Art Store may vary by model. Subscription and internet connection required

As the Global No.1 TV brand for 20 years[1], Samsung has developed a deep understanding of how Australians watch, live and entertain, designing TV experiences around the needs and preferences that make Australian homes and lifestyles unique.

Here are five key reasons Samsung TVs are made for Australians.

1. Made for Australian Homes: certified Glare-free technology

Samsung OLED S95H with certified Glare-Free display.[2] Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown.

Australians live in the sunniest continent on the planet[3], but all that natural light can create one of the biggest frustrations when watching TV: on-screen glare. More than half of Australians (58 per cent) say glare is one of their biggest TV frustrations[4].

Samsung’s certified Glare Free[5] technology is designed to help Australians enjoy their favourite content with fewer distractions. By diffusing light, it helps reduce reflections on screen, making it easier to see what’s being watched in bright, sun-filled living rooms.

It’s a Samsung innovation designed around a distinctly Australian reality: our homes are beautifully bright, and our TVs need to work with that light, not against it.

2. Made for Australian Preferences: Bigger is Better

Samsung’s 98-inch The Frame TV. Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown. Customisable Frames sold separately.

Australians aren’t just going bigger, they’re going ultra-large. As TVs have grown in size and become more accessible, the big screen is increasingly becoming the centrepiece for how Australians come together, whether that’s watching sport, settling in for movie night or gaming with mates.

Size makes a real difference to the home entertainment experience. For Australians who love gathering around for big moments with friends and family, a larger screen can mean a more immersive experience while giving everyone in the room a great seat and viewing angle.

Samsung insights show that 60% of Australians believe the bigger the TV screen, the more immersed they feel in what they’re watching, while 68% agree bigger screens make content look more lifelike[6].

Ultra-large screens are also becoming more accessible, with Samsung expanding its 98-inch-plus range from four options in 2025 to up to 10 by the end of 2026 across Micro RGB, The Frame Art TV, Neo QLED and Mini LED ranges. This means Australians have more choice across sizes, TV types and price points, providing an ultra-large screen option to more Australian living spaces[7].

3. Made for Australian Lifestyles: Art Store

“Portrait of Lisa Gherardini, wife of Francesco del Giocondo, known as the Mona Lisa or La Gioconda” (1503–1519) by Leonardo da Vinci on The Frame. Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables are not shown.

For Australians who want their homes to reflect their personality, Samsung pioneered a range of Art TVs in The Frame and The Frame Pro TVs that transforms the TV into a piece of art when it’s not being watched. But not just any art. Samsung partnered with leading galleries and artists around the world to build The Art Store[8] to bring Australians access to works from The Louvre, The Met, MoMA and Tate.

Fast forward almost a decade, Australians now consume more The Frame TVs per capita than any other country in the world[9], exploring more than 5,000 artworks from over 800 artists via The Art Store[10].

In response, Samsung has expanded Art Store beyond The Frame to two-thirds of its TV range[11], allowing Samsung Micro RGB, OLED S95H, Neo QLED, QLED, Mini LED, and Movingstyle owners to welcome da Vinci’s Mona Lisa into their living room.

4. Made for Australian Entertainment: Built-in, Ready to Go

Samsung OLED S90H. Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables are not shown.

From family viewing to solo streaming, Australians have more ways to entertain themselves than ever. Samsung brings many of those options together, with 200+ subscription free Samsung TV Plus channels[12], top streaming apps, and Xbox Game Pass[13] and Gaming Hub[14] built in.

That means more entertainment is ready to go from the moment you switch your TV on, giving the whole family near endless ways to relax, watch and play without adding unnecessary complexity.

5. Made for Australian Viewing: Vision AI

Vision AI Companion on a Samsung TV. Image Simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown.

With near endless streaming choices at our fingertips, deciding what to watch can sometimes be the hardest part of the night.

Samsung’s Vision AI is designed to make the viewing experience more personal. It learns viewing habits, optimises picture and sound settings and recommends what to watch next, helping Australians spend less time searching and adjusting, and more time enjoying.

Further, Vision AI Companion (VAC) brings together Samsung’s broadest range of AI service platforms, including Bixby and Perplexity to make the TV experience more intelligent and personalised[15]. Designed to work alongside users as an entertainment companion, VAC can help guide what to watch while watching Samsung TV+ channels, what to eat, and what to listen to, extending the role of the TV beyond viewing alone[16].

Unlike AI designed for individual devices and users, Samsung Vision AI Companion is purpose-built for the communal TV screen[17] using various LLMs to share visualised, intelligent responses adapted to Australian questions and requests[18]. An upgraded version of Bixby sits at the core of Vision AI Companion which enables more natural dialogue, deeper contextual understanding, and personalised responses.

Samsung insights show that shared experiences with family around the TV is particularly important for Australians, with half of respondents claiming their TV brings their family closer together for quality time[19]. In fact, 45% of respondents say the TV enables them to spend more time together, while 41% of respondents say the TV enables them to share passions and interests with their families[20].

Vision AI Companion is available on Samsung’s entire 2026 TV range as well as being available on select 2025 models – Q7F or above[21].

Supported by 7 years of Tizen upgrades, together, these innovations reflect what Samsung has spent 20 years learning as the world’s No.1 TV brand[22]; great TV experiences aren’t one-size-fits-all.

From bright Australian homes and a preference for bigger screens, to design-led spaces and the way Australians discover and enjoy entertainment, Samsung continues to create TV experiences made for the way Australians live.

And after seven consecutive years as Australia’s Most Loved TV Brand, as voted by Australians in Finder Australia’s Customer Satisfaction Awards, that understanding continues to put Samsung at the heart of Australian living rooms.

[1] Omdia, Feb 2026. Based on overall TV market share by manufacturer on an annual unit & revenue basis.

[2] *The S95H has been independently verified as Glare Free (Reflection Glare UGR <10, Discomfort Glare UGR <22, Disability Glare UGR <34 by UL LLC. (UL Solutions), Certificate Number:  V166045 – Exp. 31/12/2026

[3] Australia is the sunniest continent on the planet: ABC News, 10 August 2015.

[4] 58% of respondents HATE on-screen glare. Samsung commissioned research by Pure Profile, conducted August 2025. N=1,040.

[5] Independently verified as Glare Free (Reflection Glare UGR <10, Discomfort Glare UGR <22, Disability Glare UGR <34) by UL LLC. (UL Solutions), Certificate Number: V166045 – Exp. 31/12/2026.

[6] Samsung TV Viewing research, conducted by PureProfile Research in March 2024. Nationally representative of Australians 18+, n=1,002.

[7] Based on internal sales data as at September 2026

[8] Stream complimentary curated art or additional artworks available via subscription. Internet connection required.

[9] Based on internal sales data as at September 2026.

[10] Stream complimentary curated art or additional artworks available via subscription. Internet connection required.

[11] TV models exclude S90H, S85H, U8000H and U9000H.

[12] Ad-supported streaming service with content subject to change without notice. Available for free on Samsung Smart TVs since 2016.

[13] Xbox Game Pass Ultimate subscription and compatible controller required. Fees apply.

[14] A controller may be required depending on the specific game being played on the Gaming Hub. Internet connection, additional gaming service subscriptions and third party apps (depending on game or service) may be required. Content services are subject to change without notice. Requires Samsung Account.

[15] Services are subject to change and may be suspended or ceased without notice. Not all languages, accents, dialects and expressions are recognised. Internet connection and Samsung account required. Data usage and subscription fees may apply.

[16] Information based on current viewing available on Samsung TV Plus channels only. Provides AI created content, with accuracy not guaranteed. Not all accents, dialects, and expressions are recognised. Availability of features may vary. Available on 2025 Q7F and above, and 2026 TVs.

[17] User interface subject to change without prior notice.

[18] Perplexity, and other Samsung Vision AI Companion services terms apply and may require account login. Free and subscription-based versions available.

[19] 100 years of TV, Pure Profile, 2024. N=1,001 – ‘Q15 – In what ways has TV brought your family closer? 51% ‘Spending more quality time together.

[20] 100 years of TV, Pure Profile, 2024. N=1,001 – ‘Q15 – In what ways has TV brought your family closer? 51% ‘Spending more quality time together.

[21] Feature accessible by the AI button for 2026 TVs, or by the Home button (long press) on the remote control without an AI button for remote controls on 2025 TVs (Q7F and above) and 2026 Crystal UHD TVs.

[22] Global No.1 TV brand for 20 years. Source – Omdia, Feb 2026. Based on overall TV market share by manufacturer on an annual unit & revenue basis.

(From left) “Vienna Viewed from the Belvedere Palace” (1758/61) by Bernardo Bellotto the Elder on OLED TV, “Summer” (1563) by Giuseppe Arcimboldo on The Frame and “The Tower of Babel” (1563) by Pieter Bruegel the Elder on Micro RGB TV at Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna. Photo: Seniad Kasupovic. Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown.

Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., and the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna today announced a new partnership to bring 43 carefully selected masterpieces from the museum’s collection to Samsung Art Store.[1] Starting today, art enthusiasts worldwide will be able to access these iconic works in stunning 4K resolution exclusively on compatible Samsung TVs.[2]

“The Kunsthistorisches Museum is not merely an institution — it’s a symbol of Austrian cultural identity and is our neighbor, our partner and our home,” said Dario Casari, President of Samsung Austria and Samsung Switzerland. “This partnership represents something truly special for Samsung— by combining these world-class cultural treasures with Samsung’s cutting-edge display technology, we’re creating a unique bridge between history and innovation, bringing Vienna’s artistic legacy to audiences around the globe.”

(From left) “Vienna Viewed from the Belvedere Palace, known as “Canaletto View” (1758/61) by Bernardo Bellotto on OLED TV and “The Art of Painting” (1665-1668) by Johannes Vermeer on Micro RGB TV at Kunsthistorisches Museum. Photo: Seniad Kasupovic. Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown.

Masterpieces From Bruegel to Vermeer Now Available Digitally

The Samsung Art Store collection features some of the most significant works from the Kunsthistorisches Museum’s painting gallery, including:

• Several paintings by Pieter Bruegel the Elder, including the famous “The Tower of Babel”
• Johannes Vermeer’s “The Art of Painting”
• Gustav Klimt’s “Nuda Veritas”
• Canaletto and Bellotto’s iconic views of Venice and Vienna
• Giuseppe Arcimboldo’s “Summer”
• Works by Rubens, Velázquez, Caravaggio, Titian, Rembrandt and Raphael

Thanks to high-resolution digital rendering, viewers can appreciate the finest details of these extraordinary works. Bruegel’s “The Tower of Babel” reveals countless architectural and technical details, while Vermeer’s “The Art of Painting” impressively showcases the artist’s distinctive use of light and precision.

“The Tower of Babel” (1563) by Pieter Bruegel the Elder on The Frame Pro. Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown.

Bringing World-Class Cultural Heritage Directly to the Home

With the Kunsthistorisches Museum joining the Samsung Art Store platform, Samsung continues to expand its premium portfolio of international cultural institutions. Existing collaborations with renowned museums such as the Louvre in Paris, the Prado Museum in Madrid, and the MUNCH Museum in Oslo already offer users access to unique art collections directly on their Samsung TVs[3].

Samsung Art Store offers a curated selection of thousands of international artworks displayed in native resolution with precise colour calibration. Users can personalise their viewing experience by selecting artworks according to style, period or mood, transforming their living spaces into their own digital gallery.

“We are delighted to join Samsung Art Store and share our unparalleled collection with a global audience,” said Dr. Jonathan Fine, General Director of KHM-Museumsverband. “By making these masterpieces accessible to everyone, regardless of location, we can engage a wider public. This digital experience will fascinate viewers and inspire them to encounter the original artworks in person at our museum in Vienna, bridging the gap between digital accessibility and the irreplaceable experience of standing before the originals.”

Back row, from left: Manuel Laporta Osante, Head of TV/AV – Samsung Austria, Verena Eisner, Deputy CFO – The Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien, Antonio Marques, Strategy Product Manager – Samsung Austria. Front row, from left: Paul Frey, General Manager – The Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien, Dario Casari, President – Samsung Austria and Samsung Switzerland.

[1] Samsung Art Store subscription required. Subscription fees apply. Artwork availability and collection contents are subject to change at any time without notice or user notification.

[2]  Compatible models may vary by year and region. Compatible 2025 models include Neo QLED 8K, Neo QLED 4K, The Frame, The Frame Pro, and Q7F. Compatible 2026 models include Micro RGB, OLED, Neo QLED, Mini LED, The Frame, The Frame Pro and The Movingstyle. Availability of Samsung Art Store may vary by model. Subscription and internet connection required

[3] Compatible models may vary by year and region. Compatible 2025 models include Neo QLED 8K, Neo QLED 4K, The Frame, The Frame Pro, and Q7F. Compatible 2026 models include Micro RGB, OLED, Neo QLED, Mini LED, The Frame, The Frame Pro and The Movingstyle. Availability of Samsung Art Store may vary by model. Subscription and internet connection required.

“Portrait of Lisa Gherardini, wife of Francesco del Giocondo, known as the Mona Lisa or La Gioconda” (1503–1519) by Leonardo da Vinci on The Frame

Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. today announced that 34 brand new artworks from the Louvre’s collection are joining Samsung Art Store, making a total of 51 masterpieces from one of the world’s most celebrated museums available to Samsung Art Store users worldwide[2]. The collection includes Leonardo da Vinci’s “Mona Lisa,” along with some of the Louvre’s most renowned artworks, offering users unprecedented access to centuries of art through compatible Samsung Art TVs[3].

The collection features some of the Louvre’s most celebrated masterpieces, including Eugène Delacroix’s “Liberty Leading the People,” Paolo Veronese’s “The Wedding Feast at Cana,” and Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres’ “La Grande Odalisque”. These iconic works are complemented by paintings from major European masters such as Caravaggio and Jacques-Louis David, alongside distinguished examples of French Neoclassical and Academic painting, including Dominique Papety’s “Greek Women at the Fountain” and Nicolas Poussin’s “Orpheus and Eurydice” — representing a major expansion of Samsung’s curated digital gallery.

“Greek Women at the Fountain” (around 1841) by Dominique Papety on Samsung OLED S95H[4]

This partnership with the Louvre further strengthens Samsung Art Store’s growing portfolio of leading museums and cultural institutions. As one of the world’s most visited museums, the Louvre is home to some of history’s most important artistic treasures, and with Samsung Art Store expanding access to this iconic museum collection, users can discover and display masterpieces on compatible Samsung TVs and displays.

Samsung Art Store offers subscribers access to a curated library of artworks from leading museums and artists worldwide. Available on Samsung Art TVs, the service enables users to discover up to 5,000 artworks and enjoy museum art from the comfort of their home.

The Louvre collection is now available globally through Samsung Art Store, including in Australia.

[1] Stream complimentary curated art or additional artworks available via subscription. Internet connection required.

[2] The Louvre collection is now available globally through Samsung Art Store including Australia. Exceptions include the MENA 18 countries: United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Algeria, Egypt, Israel, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, Morocco, Oman, Pakistan, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Tunisia, Turkiye, Yemen.

[3] Compatible models may vary by year and region. Compatible 2025 models include Neo QLED 8K, Neo QLED 4K, The Frame, The Frame Pro, and Q7F. Compatible 2026 models include Micro RGB, OLED, Neo QLED, Mini LED, The Frame, The Frame Pro and The Movingstyle. Availability of Samsung Art Store may vary by model. . Subscription and internet connection required.

[4] Samsung Art Store is available only on select OLED models: S95H globally and S99H in Europe.

Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown.

Art has long been a reflection of personal style, helping homeowners shape spaces that feel uniquely their own. Today, that expression extends beyond traditional mediums and into the devices that occupy the heart of the home, including the television.

Designed to seamlessly blend art, technology and design, the 2026 Samsung The Frame Pro and The Frame transform the TV from a screen into a statement piece. Whether displaying artwork from a world-renowned exhibition, showcasing personal photographs, or delivering immersive entertainment, Samsung’s Art TVs are designed to complement modern living spaces while elevating everyday experiences.

Curious how an Art TV can transform your living space? Here are three ways Samsung’s 2026 The Frame Pro and The Frame bring together premium display technology, world-renowned art and thoughtful design to elevate the modern home.

1. A Personal Gallery with World-Renowned Art

Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown.

Bringing art into the home has never been easier. Homeowners now have more opportunities than ever to discover, curate and enjoy artwork without leaving their homes.

According to Samsung’s 2025 Southeast Asia and Oceania TV Awareness Survey[1], 69% of Australian consumers familiar with The Frame agree that it is equipped with the latest technology. Samsung’s 2026 The Frame Pro and The Frame go beyond traditional television experiences with innovative Art TV features that bring world-renowned artworks directly into the home:

• The Samsung Art Store[2] features more than 5,000 works from over 800 artists and more than 80 global partners — including collaborations with Moomin and Art Basel 2026[3].
• Art Store Streams[4] deliver a curated collection of 30 complimentary artworks every month, refreshed around new themes and artistic styles.
• The new The Frame 98-inch brings a new scale of immersion with its majestic screen, transforming living spaces into private galleries.

2. Premium Entertainment for Every Home

Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown.

While The Frame is known for its artistic appeal, it is also designed to deliver premium entertainment experiences for everyday viewing. The survey found that 66% of Australian respondents aware of The Frame associate it with exceptional picture quality, while 61% of Australian respondents view it as a premium and high-end TV[5].

The 2026 lineup delivers on these expectations through a combination of advanced display technology and intelligent experiences.

Exceptional Picture Quality

• Neo QLED 4K and Neo Quantum HDR on The Frame Pro bring every image to life with brilliant colour, remarkable depth and ultra-precise contrast[6].
• Quantum Mini LEDs that precisely control light for deeper contrast and sharper detail.
• Quantum Dot technology that produces more vibrant, true-to-life colours.

Smarter Viewing with Samsung Vision AI Companion

Beyond picture quality, The Frame Pro and The Frame are equipped with Samsung Vision AI Companion[7], Samsung’s integrated AI platform designed to make the TV more intuitive and context aware.

Through a dedicated AI button or a long-press of the Home button[8]on the Samsung smart remote, users can interact with content in new ways, from learning about characters and plotlines to controlling playback through voice commands.

Designed for Art and Entertainment

Whether displaying artwork or streaming a movie, both The Frame models are designed to deliver a comprehensive viewing experience.

• Glare Free display[9] keeps distractions to a minimum, reducing reflections while preserving vivid colour and brightness.
• Q-Symphony, which synchronises compatible Samsung TVs and soundbars for richer audio experiences[10].
• Samsung TV Plus, Samsung’s free ad-supported streaming service provides access to over 4,300 channels across 30 countries, allowing users to enjoy diverse content at no additional cost[11].

 3. Designed to Elevate Every Living Space

Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown.

A television is more than an entertainment device these days, it is also part of the home’s overall design. 63% of Australian respondents familiar with The Frame associate it with an elevated look and feel[13]. Designed to complement modern interiors, the TVs seamlessly blend form and function through:

• Modern Frame Design that resembles a framed artwork.
• Customisable magnetic bezels[14] that snap on easily to suit different interior styles and personal preferences.

With the Wireless One Connect[15], The Frame Pro connects wirelessly to a separate box that can be placed up to 10 metres away from the TV, keeping cables out of sight and creating a cleaner, more refined set up.

Both TVs can also be mounted nearly flush against the wall using Samsung’s Slim Fit Wall Mount[16], helping it resemble a framed artwork rather than a traditional television.

Whether serving as a statement piece in the living room, displaying artwork throughout the day, or providing immersive entertainment for movie nights, Samsung’s 2026 The Frame Pro and The Frame are designed to integrate naturally into modern homes, bringing together art, technology and thoughtful design in a single experience.

The latest models are now available in Australia. Visit https://www.samsung.com/au/lifestyle-tvs/the-frame/ to explore the full lineup, including available sizes, customisable bezel options and the latest promotions.

[1] Samsung 2025 SEAO TV Awareness Survey. N = 2,000 respondents across 8 Southeast Asia and Oceania markets. Findings in this article are based on respondents who answered the relevant question (N = 1,199), N = 153 in SEAU

[2] Stream complimentary curated art or additional artworks available via subscription. Internet connection required.

[3] Collections on the Art Store are subject to change.

[4]Availability may vary by country. The time at which the 30 artwork are delivered each month may vary by region. The timing and frequency at which the artwork are delivered may vary by region. The number of free artwork delivered is subject to change without notice.

[5] Samsung 2025 SEAO TV Awareness Survey. N = 2,000 respondents across 8 Southeast Asia and Oceania markets. Findings in this article are based on respondents who answered the relevant question (N = 1,199), N = 153 in SEAU

[6] Separate subscriptions required for certain streaming services. Terms apply. The Range of Quantum HDR claims luminance based on internal testing standards and is subject to change according to viewing environment or specific conditions.

[7] Information based on current viewing available on Samsung TV Plus channels only. Provides AI created content, with accuracy not guaranteed. Voice commands recognise English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Italian, and Korean, but not all accents, dialects, and expressions are recognised. Availability of features may vary, depending on the source content and privacy settings. Requires internet connection.  Available on features on 2025 Q7F and above TVs. Feature accessible by the AI button 2026 TVs, or by the Home button (long press) on the remote control without an AI button for remote controls on 2025 TVs (Q7F and above) and 2026 Crystal UHD TVs.

[8] Users will need to review and accept the Privacy Notice the first time they use the service.

[9] The LS03HE has been independently verified as Glare Free: Reflection Glare UGR <10, Discomfort Glare UGR <22, Disability Glare UGR <34 by UL LLC. (UL Solutions), Certificate Number: V166045 – Exp. 31/12/2026.

[10] Check for Q-Symphony compatibility on soundbar product specifications. Soundbar sold separately.

[11] Channel number counts including Samsung TV Plus and Plex (third-party app) are current as of January 2025. Internet connection and Samsung account required.

[12] As at 23 June 2026. Validation for TV colour accuracy that expresses the same colour under standard light source (D65 based) with paper texture. (Error within ΔE ≤ 3.0 level that a person cannot feel colour difference). Picture quality may vary depending on quality and resolution of source content and viewing conditions. Screen image simulated for illustrative purposes.

[13] Samsung 2025 SEAO TV Awareness Survey. N = 2,000 respondents across 8 Southeast Asia and Oceania markets. Findings in this article are based on respondents who answered the relevant question (N = 1,199), N = 153 in SEAU

[14] Customisable Frame sold separately. Supported Customisable Frame lineup may vary by country.

[15] TV requires a separate power cable connection. Operating distance can vary depending on the surrounding environment. Wireless One Connect box may not work properly if placed inside a closed metal cabinet.

[16] The gap may differ based on the installation and wall type.

The Scream (1910) on The Frame Pro. Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown.

Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. today announced a new collaboration with MUNCH to add iconic artworks by Edvard Munch to Samsung Art Store. The digital collection makes 37 masterpieces such as “The Scream,” “The Dance of Life” and “Melancholy” — as well as several rare works from the museum’s collection — available to millions of users around the world.

“Samsung creates products that inspire people and help them express themselves through design and culture,” said Tommy Nilsson, TV & Audio Director at Samsung Nordics. “With Samsung Art Store, we make world-class art available to millions of people, and through this collaboration with MUNCH, we are bringing an important part of European artistic heritage into people’s homes.”

Samsung Art Store Opens Up MUNCH Archives

Two People at Table (1936-1942) on The Frame Pro. Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown.

Alongside Munch’s iconic masterpieces, the collection offers a more intimate view of Edvard Munch’s artistry with rarely seen works such as “Garden with Trees” and “Two People at Table.” These works are part of a collection of treasures preserved in the museum’s archives, many of which must be kept in carefully controlled environments to protect them from further deterioration. Their condition makes them too vulnerable for public display, even at the museum in Oslo.

“This collaboration is an exciting opportunity to share Edvard Munch’s art with audiences beyond the museum’s walls in Oslo,” said Tone Hansen, Director of MUNCH. “Through Samsung’s global reach and Art TV technology, we can make Munch’s work more accessible to people around the world, and we are incredibly honored to collaborate with Samsung on this meaningful initiative.”

The collection will be exclusively available on Samsung’s Art TV lineup through Samsung Art Store, providing users with a close look at Munch’s private world by allowing them to explore and display the artist’s hidden gems at home.

Where Technology Meets Fine Art

The Sun (1912) on The Frame. Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown.

Samsung is redefining the role of the TV in the home by merging premium display technology with elegant designs that blend naturally with interior. As Samsung Art Store expands across the Art TV lineup, which includes The Frame and The Frame Pro, OLED S95H, Neo QLED and Micro RGB,[1] the company is connecting everyday interiors with curated artwork from leading museums, galleries, and artists.

Kissing Couples in the Park (The Linde Frieze) (1904) on The Frame. Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown.

Through Samsung Art Store, users can access more than 5,000 artworks from renowned artists and institutions, now including works from MUNCH. Each piece is faithfully reproduced in high quality, allowing people around the world to enjoy art as part of everyday life.

The artworks selected from MUNCH will be available worldwide on Samsung Art Store starting June 1, 2026.

[1] Compatible 2025 models include Neo QLED 8K, Neo QLED 4K, The Frame, The Frame Pro, Q8F, Q7F. Compatible 2026 models include Micro RGB, OLED S95H, Neo QLED, Mini LED, The MovingStyle, The Frame and The Frame Pro. Availability of Samsung Art Store may vary by model, market and subscription status.

Samsung’s OLED S95H features a FloatLayer Design and Samsung Art Store, bringing new levels of display sophistication to Australian living spaces. Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown.

Samsung Australia has today unveiled its most expansive range of OLED TVs yet, bringing three series of Samsung OLED TVs – S95H, S90H, and S85H – in more sizes with brighter panels, more intelligent features, and expanded Glare-Free displays. Optimised for Australian homes and nurturing Australians’ insatiable appetite for Samsung Art TVs; Samsung’s 2026 OLED S95H comes down under as the world’s first OLED TV with access to over 5,000 pieces of the world’s best art via Samsung Art Store[1].

Elevated to bring flagship OLED performance to more Australians, Samsung’s OLED S90H joins the OLED S95H in featuring certified Glare-Free technology[2] and ultra-fast 165Hz variable refresh rate, helping deliver smoother gaming and improved viewing in bright spaces[3].

Ushering in a new era of personalised intelligent entertainment experiences, Samsung’s OLED S95H, S90H, and S85H TVs are each optimised with Samsung’s Vision AI Companion[4], a conversational AI experience designed specifically for the TV screen, enabling Australians to interact naturally with their TV while unlocking personalised recommendations and enhanced entertainment experiences.

“In 2026, Samsung has diversified the design of its OLED TV range while bringing more of our flagship innovations across the line-up and expanding size options. As a result, we have made premium OLED performance accessible to more Australians while ensuring these is a size, Glare-Free option,[5] and design suited to virtually every space in the home,” said Simon Howe, Director of AV, Samsung Australia.

“Until now, Australians who love the realistic picture quality and Glare-Free technology [6]of the Samsung OLED S95 Series have had to choose between performance and lifestyle benefits like access to Samsung Art Store or a wall-flush, framed design. This year, Samsung has brought these experiences together in the OLED S95H series, combining breathtaking OLED picture quality, powerful AI processing and thoughtful design innovations. Now Australians can further personalise their OLED TV experiences, whether they’re watching movies, gaming with friends, or displaying their favourite art.”

Source – Omdia, Feb 2026. Based on overall TV market share by manufacturer on an annual unit & revenue basis. Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown.

An OLED TV for every Australian – Glare-Free technology expanded to OLED S90H

In 2026, Samsung has expanded its OLED size lineup by adding more size options, giving Australians more flexibility when choosing the right screen for their home. The S95H series is available in 55″, 65″, 77″ and 83″ sizes, while the S90H series is offered in 42″, 48″, 55″, 65″, 77″ and 83″. The S85H lineup expands to 48″, 55″, 65″, 77″ and 83″.

Both the OLED S95H and S90H feature deep blacks with certified Real Black performance[7] and PANTONE Validated® life-like colour[8], ensuring deep blacks and accurate colour reproduction for authentic and immersive viewing experiences. With Samsung Glare-Free sales doubling in 2025[9], Samsung has extended its certified Glare-Free technology[10] to the OLED S90H to enable the TV to benefit from diffused light, reducing reflections, stunning contrast and keeping every scene looking rich, vibrant, and true to life, even in bright rooms.

Samsung’s OLED S95H features a FloatLayer Design and Samsung Art Store. Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown.

Distinctive Designs for Every Living Space

New to 2026, Samsung has introduced three unique design approaches across its OLED series, enabling Australians to choose an OLED TV that best matches their personal style.

As the first OLED Art Store[11] TV, the OLED S95H features a FloatLayer Design which allows the TV to mount flush against the wall, creating a clean look that appears to float effortlessly in place. Its refined metal back-plated bezel is designed to beautifully elevate any interior, while being ready to support a Wireless One Connect Box that can deliver an optional streamlined, clutter‑free setup with an operational range of 4K transmission of 165Hz within up to a 10m range[12].

The Samsung OLED S90H’s Laser-Slim Design is comparatively discreet, with an ultra-thin profile making the TV look beautiful from every angle. Further, the OLED S85H features a Contour Design that makes the TV’s 35mm thin body look sleek from top to bottom. Its smooth flowing silhouette is reminiscent of a wave, and makes an elegant addition to any home.

Samsung OLED S95H is the first Samsung OLED TV to feature Samsung Art Store. Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables now shown.

New Entertainment Companion Experiences

The 2026 OLED TV range are powered by Samsung’s most advanced AI-driven processors, bringing Vision AI Companion[13] to Australian living rooms for the first time. Designed specifically for shared TV experiences, Vision AI Companion[14] enables users to interact with their TV through natural conversations, from discovering new content to receiving personalised recommendations and helpful suggestions.

This year, the OLED S95H and S90H are powered by the NQ4 AI Gen3 Processor, which uses 128 AI neural networks to analyse content scene-by-scene and intelligently optimise picture and sound in real time. Such AI-powered picture technologies help deliver a consistently premium viewing experience across all content sources. 4K AI Upscaling[15] intelligently reconstructs lower-resolution content to approach 4K quality, while Colour Booster Pro uses AI to analyse each scene and enhance colour expression for richer, more dynamic images[16]. Real Depth Enhancer[17] improves the perception of depth by adjusting contrast in foreground objects, creating a more lifelike viewing experience.

Motion clarity is also enhanced through AI Motion Enhancer Pro[18], which helps reduce blur and improve smoothness during fast-moving scenes such as sports broadcasts. Meanwhile, OLED HDR Pro and OLED HDR+[19] features enhance contrast and brightness to reveal greater detail in both highlights and shadows on the OLED S95H and S90H respectively.

New in 2026, AI Soccer Mode Pro[20] automatically detects live matches and optimises picture and sound for sports viewing. Player detail is sharpened while stadium ambience and commentary are balanced to create a more immersive match experience.

Complementing this is AI Sound Controller[21], which gives viewers greater control over how they hear content. The feature analyses audio in real time and separates dialogue from background effects, allowing users to adjust voice clarity or ambient sound independently to suit what they’re watching.

Built for next-generation gaming

Samsung’s 2026 OLED TVs are also engineered to deliver an ultra-responsive gaming experience.

Both the S95H and S90H support Motion Xcelerator 165Hz, enabling smoother gameplay with reduced motion blur during fast-paced action. With compatibility support for NVIDIA G-SYNC and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro, gamers can enjoy tear-free visuals and low-latency performance for more responsive gameplay[22].

Samsung’s AI Gaming Optimiser[23] further enhances the experience by analysing gameplay in real time to detect the genre being played and automatically applying the best settings. This allows players to enjoy optimised visuals and smoother motion without navigating complex menus.

Pictured: Samsung’s OLED S90H. Image simulated for illustrative purposes. Cables not shown.

Immersive sound for a complete experience

Samsung’s OLED TVs are designed to deliver surround sound in addition to life-like visuals to create a fully immersive home cinema experience. With the integration of Q-Symphony technology[24], the OLED S95H, OLED S90H and OLED S85H models utilise Active Voice Amplifier Pro[25] to enhance voice clarity by analysing ambient noise and background sounds within the content. Object Tracking Sound[26] enables the TV utilises strategically positioned speakers to track motion on screen, creating a multi-directional audio experience and helping Australians feel like they are in the heart of the action.

Up to 7 Years of One UI Tizen OS Support delivering Endless Entertainment and Value

Samsung continues to expand the capabilities of its TVs through One UI Tizen OS[27], which supports up to seven years of platform upgrades, giving Australians confidence that their Samsung OLED TV will continue to evolve with new features and services over time.

Each Samsung OLED 2026 TV comes with a wide range of built-in entertainment and lifestyle experiences designed to make the TV the centre of the connected home. Through Samsung TV Plus[28], Australians can access more than 130 free live channels alongside a growing library of on-demand content spanning news, sport and entertainment. Samsung Gaming Hub[29] also provides streamlined access to cloud gaming services, allowing Australian gamers to jump straight into gameplay without the need for a console.

Beyond entertainment, Samsung Daily+ helps bring together apps and services that support everyday activities, while SmartThings integration allows users to monitor and control compatible smart home devices directly from the TV.

New to 2026, Google Photos will also be introduced, enabling Australians to display curated memories and personal photo collections as an ambient background on their TV[30]. This means OLED S95H users can select their own treasured image, choose from a world-class artwork from Samsung Art Store or use Generative Wallpaper[31] to create a bespoke image when the TV is not being watched.

Built-in support for Bixby and Amazon Alexa further enhances convenience, allowing users to search for content, control smart home devices and manage their entertainment through natural voice commands[32]. All the while, Samsung TVs are protected by Samsung Knox[33] security, providing additional peace of mind for OLED owners.

Availability

Samsung’s 2026 OLED TV range, including the S95H, S90H and S85H will commence rolling out from today. To find out more information or to stay up to date with Samsung’s 2026 AV range, register your interest here: https://www.samsung.com/au/handraiserces/

Price Guide

Please note, pricing is set at dealer discretion.

[1] Stream complimentary curated art or additional artworks available via subscription. Internet connection required.

[2] The S95H and S90H have been independently verified as Glare Free (Reflection Glare UGR <10, Discomfort Glare UGR <22, Disability Glare UGR <34 by UL LLC. (UL Solutions), Certificate Number:  V166045 – Exp. 31/12/2026

[3] Compared to OLED S90F.

[4] Information based on current viewing available on Samsung TV Plus channels only. Provides AI created content, with accuracy not guaranteed. Voice commands recognise English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Italian, and Korean, but not all accents, dialects, and expressions are recognised. Availability of features may vary, depending on the source content and privacy settings. Requires internet connection.

Available on features on 2025 Q7F and above TVs. Feature accessible by the AI button 2026 TVs, or by the Home button (long press) on the remote control without an AI button for remote controls on 2025 TVs (Q7F and above) and 2026 Crystal UHD TVs..

[5] The S95H, S90H and S85H Samsung OLED televisions have been independently verified as Glare Free (Reflection Glare UGR <10, Discomfort Glare UGR <22, Disability Glare UGR <34 by UL LLC. (UL Solutions), Certificate Number:  V166045 – Exp. 31/12/2026

[6] The S95H, S90H and S85H Samsung OLED televisions have been independently verified as Glare Free (Reflection Glare UGR <10, Discomfort Glare UGR <22, Disability Glare UGR <34 by UL LLC. (UL Solutions), Certificate Number:  V166045 – Exp. 31/12/2026

[7] VDE Testing and Certification Institute evaluated the S95H and S90H for Real Black performance (Black level ≤ 0.005cd/m²; Greyscale discrimination (@500 Lx ambient; Gloss Unit ≤ 15GU). Test Report 332597-TL6-1, valid until 04/03/2027

[8] The S95H and S90H meet the requirements of PANTONE® Validated: Certificate dated 20/02/2026. Picture quality may vary depending on quality and resolution of source content and viewing conditions.

[9] Based on internal sales data.

[10] The S95H, S90H and S85H Samsung OLED televisions have been independently verified as Glare Free (Reflection Glare UGR <10, Discomfort Glare UGR <22, Disability Glare UGR <34 by UL LLC. (UL Solutions), Certificate Number:  V166045 – Exp. 31/12/2026

[11] Stream complimentary curated art or additional artworks available via subscription. Internet connection required.

[12] Wireless One Connect Box purchased separately. TV requires a separate power cable connection. Operating distance can vary depending on the surrounding environment. Wireless One Connect Box may not function if there is an obstruction, such as a wall, hindering its connection to the TV within your home. Wireless One Connect Box may not work properly if placed inside a closed metal cabinet.

[13] Information based on current viewing available on Samsung TV Plus channels only. Provides AI created content, with accuracy not guaranteed. Voice commands recognise English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Italian, and Korean, but not all accents, dialects, and expressions are recognised. Availability of features may vary, depending on the source content and privacy settings. Requires internet connection. Available on features on 2025 Q7F and above TVs. Feature accessible by the AI button 2026 TVs, or by the Home button (long press) on the remote control without an AI button for remote controls on 2025 TVs (Q7F and above) and 2026 Crystal UHD TVs.

[14] Information based on current viewing available on Samsung TV Plus channels only. Provides AI created content, with accuracy not guaranteed. Voice commands recognise English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Italian, and Korean, but not all accents, dialects, and expressions are recognised. Availability of features may vary, depending on the source content and privacy settings. Requires internet connection.

Available on features on 2025 Q7F and above TVs. Feature accessible by the AI button 2026 TVs, or by the Home button (long press) on the remote control without an AI button for remote controls on 2025 TVs (Q7F and above) and 2026 Crystal UHD TVs.

[15] Viewing experience may vary according to types of content and format. Upscaling may not apply to PC connection and Game Mode.

[16] Compared to 2025 Samsung Smart TV.

[17] Picture quality will vary depending on quality and resolution of source content.

[18] Viewing experience may vary according to types of content and format. Upscaling may not apply to PC connection, Game Mode and Filmmaker Mode.

[19] Compared to OLED HDR+. Separate subscriptions required for certain streaming and gaming services. Terms apply. The range of HDR luminance is based on internal testing standards and subject to change according to viewing conditions or specifications. Viewing experience may vary according to types of content and format.

[20] S95H and S90H feature AI Soccer Mode Pro. S85H features AI Soccer Mode. AI technology designed to detect and optimise soccer content only. Availability and performance will vary according to several factors including source content and application in use

[21] Availability and performance will vary according to several factors including source content and application in use. Not all accents, dialects and expressions may be recognised by voice command.

[22] AMD FreeSync requires a compatible gaming PC with a FreeSync-compatible AMD graphics card or APU. NVIDIA® G-SYNC® Compatible requires a-G-SYNC compatible NVIDIA graphics card or a FreeSync-compatible AMD graphics card or APU and requires enabling VRR settings in both the TV and GPU driver settings. Viewing experience may vary according to types of content and graphics processing unit, as well as network connection speeds and ping levels when gaming on the cloud.

[23] Feature availability varies according to console and PC games. Experience and performance may vary according to several factors including type of content, graphics processing unit, network connection speed and format.

[24] Check for Q-Symphony compatibility on soundbar product specifications. Soundbar sold separately.

[25] Performance may vary depending on installation environment and surroundings.

[26] The quality of sound effects may vary depending on the source content, installation and environmental characteristics. OLED S95H and OLED S90H feature Object Tracking Sound. OLED S85H features Object Tracking Sound Lite.

[27] Internet connection and Samsung Account required. Data and subscription charges may apply. Apps and UI may be subject to change without notice. Agreement of the Smart Hub Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy is required before use. Kayo & BINGE not available for use in Very Remote regions of Australia. Tizen OS upgrades will be provided for 7 years, starting from release year 2025.

[28] Ad-supported streaming service with content subject to change without notice.

[29] A controller may be required depending on the specific game being played on the Gaming Hub. Internet connection, additional gaming service subscriptions and third party apps (depending on game or service) may be required. Content services are subject to change without notice. Requires Samsung Account. Xbox Game Pass Ultimate subscription and compatible controller required. Fees apply.

[30] Requires user log in to Google Photos on the device. Options to hide memories and enhance content filter provided. Feature availability may vary by region and models. Google Photos is a trademark of Google LLC.

[31] The number of attempts allowed per day may be limited.

[32] Voice assistant services are subject to change and may be suspended or ceased without notice. Not all languages, accents, dialects and expressions are recognised. Supported languages may differ between Bixby and Alexa. Amazon, Alexa and all related logos are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. Connected devices must be WiFi enabled and compatible with Bixby or Alexa. Internet connection and Samsung account required. Data usage and subscription fees may apply.

[33] Samsung Knox Security applies to Samsung TVs powered by Tizen®, launched since 2015. Latest software update is required.