&w=3840&q=100)
Samsung launches Odyssey OLED G6 gaming monitor with 500Hz refresh rate
'Samsung continues to lead the gaming monitor industry with breakthrough innovations that redefine how games are experienced,' said Hoon Chung, Executive Vice President of Visual Display (VD) Business at Samsung Electronics. 'With the Odyssey OLED G6, the world's first 500Hz OLED gaming monitor, we are pushing gaming performance, visual quality and immersion to entirely new heights — delivering the next evolution of display technology for gamers around the world.'
Samsung Odyssey OLED G6: Details
The Odyssey OLED G6 (model G60SF) features a QHD (2560 x 1440) resolution panel that supports up to 500Hz refresh rate, offering ultra-smooth motion clarity for competitive gaming. The panel is VESA DisplayHDR True Black 500 certified and Pantone Validated, ensuring deep contrast levels and accurate colour reproduction. According to Samsung, the display is capable of rendering over 2,100 colours and more than 110 SkinTone shades from Pantone's colour library.
The monitor also offers peak brightness of 1,000 nits and comes equipped with Samsung's Glare Free technology, which is said to minimise reflections and enhance visibility in varying lighting environments. The display also includes OLED Safeguard+, a protective feature to help prevent burn-in during extended usage.
Regarding gaming performance, the Odyssey OLED G6 supports NVIDIA G-SYNC Compatible and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro, for delivering smoother gameplay with reduced screen tearing and stuttering.
Samsung Odyssey OLED G6: Overview
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
&w=3840&q=100)
Business Standard
3 hours ago
- Business Standard
Samsung brings Micro RGB display tech: What is it, what makes it different
Samsung has unveiled Micro RGB, the first display to feature a micro-scale RGB LED backlight behind a large 115-inch screen. Micro RGB is a new backlighting system for large TVs that uses micrometre-scale red, green, and blue LEDs arranged behind a display panel. It is designed to provide more granular control over colour and contrast. The system includes frame-by-frame AI processing, glare-reducing hardware, and full BT.2020 colour gamut coverage, aiming for accurate and consistent visual performance in high-end displays. What is Micro RGB Micro RGB is a backlight system made of individually controlled red, green, and blue LED microdots, each less than 100 micrometres in size, positioned behind the screen. Unlike traditional white LED backlights, this setup enables fine control over each colour channel, allowing for more accurate reproduction of shades and contrast on the screen. How it works Micro RGB displays are built using microscopic light-emitting diodes (LEDs), each capable of producing pure red, green, or blue light directly without requiring a colour filter. This allows light to be emitted from the source itself, helping with precise colour reproduction. Samsung positions these micro-LEDs very close together to allow for higher resolution and improved viewing angles. The display can reproduce the full BT.2020 colour space, a standard for a wider range of colours than conventional TVs can show. In practical terms, this enables richer and more accurate shades of red, green, and blue. Because each micro-LED can be controlled independently, the system can produce high contrast by dimming or turning off individual LEDs as needed. This enables darker blacks and more defined contrast, while maintaining brightness and durability advantages typical of micro-LED technology. How is it different from other display technology Backlight technology: Traditional LCDs use a white (or sometimes blue) backlight with colour filters, limiting colour accuracy and contrast. Mini-LED uses smaller LEDs for improved local dimming but still relies on white backlights and filters. Micro RGB employs individually controlled red, green, and blue micro-LEDs, allowing more precise adjustments for colour and contrast. Colour accuracy and control: Micro RGB's individually controlled micro-LEDs can reproduce the full BT.2020 colour gamut. LCD, OLED, and Mini-LED displays may offer accurate colours, but Micro RGB provides frame-by-frame control of each RGB LED for more granular adjustments. AI-powered optimisation: Samsung's Micro RGB integrates an AI engine that analyses each frame to optimise colour output. Micro RGB Colour Booster Pro identifies scenes with muted colours and adjusts them for better visual consistency. Other display technologies like LCD, OLED, and Mini-LED generally lack this type of AI-driven frame-by-frame colour processing. Glare reduction: Micro RGB includes Samsung's glare-reducing coating to improve visibility in bright environments. LCD, OLED, and Mini-LED panels may include anti-reflective layers, but Samsung's implementation is specific to this display.
&w=3840&q=100)
Business Standard
4 hours ago
- Business Standard
Samsung's maiden tri-fold may spoil Apple iPhone 17 series launch party
Samsung might rain on Apple's parade with its own major hardware unveiling, possibly set for around the same time as the anticipated iPhone 17 series launch. During its latest earnings call, Samsung confirmed that it is 'preparing to introduce next-generation innovative products, including our XR headset and tri-fold smartphone this year.' Industry expectations point to a late September or October launch for both devices, which would fall close to Apple's expected early September event. Samsung tri-fold smartphone: What to expect Earlier this year, Android Authority spotted a tutorial video within a beta version of One UI 8 that may have given away the potential design of Samsung's upcoming tri-fold device. As per the report, the phone could feature a display spanning three foldable segments on one side. The rear-left panel might house a triple-camera setup resembling the design of the Galaxy Z Fold series. The Centre section could feature an external cover display on the reverse side, while both hinges would fold inward — a mechanism similar to the Flex G prototype Samsung first showcased at CES 2022. A notable design detail could be its uneven hinge sizes. This asymmetry may allow the device to close more neatly, as equal-sized hinges might prevent it from folding completely flat. The device is reportedly set to launch as the Galaxy G Fold and could be equipped with Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy processor, the same chip that powers the Galaxy S25 series and Galaxy Z Fold 7. Camera specifications may include a 200MP main shooter, a 12MP ultra-wide lens, and a 10MP telephoto camera. Samsung Project Moohan: What to expect First teased in 2023, Samsung's Project Moohan XR headset has made several appearances since. The company has acknowledged its partnership with Google and Qualcomm on the device, though most hardware details remain under wraps. Reports suggest the headset will run on Qualcomm's Snapdragon XR2 Plus Gen 2 processor and incorporate 1.3-inch OLEDoS (OLED on Silicon) displays from Sony, delivering 4K resolution and an impressive pixel density of 3,800ppi. Full-colour passthrough video support is also expected, placing the device in direct competition with Apple's Vision Pro. The headset will be built on Google's Android XR platform, providing a virtual workspace with access to apps such as Google Maps, YouTube, and Gemini AI. While it should be compatible with existing Android smartphone apps via the Google Play Store, Samsung and Google are reportedly collaborating on XR-optimised experiences. These may include a redesigned YouTube app offering a large virtual screen and a 3D-enabled version of Google Photos for immersive image viewing.
India.com
5 hours ago
- India.com
India's Tablet Market Grows 20% In Q2, Expected To Grow 15% In 2025: Report
New Delhi: The Indian tablet market saw a 20% year-on-year and 28% quarter-on-quarter growth in Q2 2025, according to a new report. India's tablet market is projected to grow by 10–15% in 2025. Strong performance in Q2 2025 was driven by increased digital adoption, greater availability of 5G-enabled devices, and strategic channel expansion by market leaders, according to the report by CyberMedia Research (CMR). Rapid adoption of affordable 5G connectivity, increased rural-urban penetration, and a rising number of digitally savvy consumers will drive the growth of India's tablet market. In Q2 2025, 5G tablets accounted for 95% of shipments, highlighting India's shift towards next-generation connectivity. Market leaders continued to gain ground by leveraging diverse portfolios, competitive pricing, and deeper online-offline reach, the report said. In Q2 2025, Apple led with a 30% market share, Samsung followed with 27%, and Lenovo had 18%. "India's tablet market is growing in two areas: value-for-money and premium segments. The double-digit growth in the value-for-money segment shows strong demand from students, gig workers, and budget-conscious users looking for reliable performance," said Menka Kumari, Senior Analyst, CyberMedia Research. "This segment is seeking new value-for-money Android tablets from brands like Xiaomi and OnePlus. The premium segment, led by Apple and Samsung, is attracting more professionals and loyal users who prioritise seamless integration, security, and a superior experience," Kumari further said. Apple led India's tablet market in Q2 2025 with a 30% market share and a 78% QoQ and 10% YoY growth. Strong demand for the newly launched iPad 11 Series drove this performance, accounting for 70% of Apple's total shipments during the quarter, the report said. Samsung held the second position with a 27% market share, growing 15% YoY. The Galaxy Tab A9 Plus 5G accounted for 81% of Samsung's tablet shipments in the quarter. Lenovo ranked third in Q2 2025 with a 16% market share, driven by shipments of the Lenovo Tab K11 and IdeaPad Pro Series, which each accounted for 15% of total shipments. Targeted demand from institutions, especially in the education sector, drove its growth, the report noted.
