Samsung introduces a 43-inch ‘vertical’ TV for millennials

-

Samsung's TV division has been quite innovative and experimental in recent times. From the modular Wall TV to the artsy Frame TV, the company has been pumping out new designs and form factors to stay ahead of the competition in the premium TV market. Continuing its creative streak, it has now introduced a "vertical" TV for smartphone-addicted millennials in its home market.

Can be used in portrait and landscape orientation

Named "The Sero," which literally means vertical in Korean, it's a 43-inch QLED TV with 60-watt 4.1 channel speakers and all the standard Samsung Smart TV features like Bixby and screen mirroring. The company says the vertical design is suitable for displaying content from smartphones, which may be true but doesn't sound like a big enough reason to warrant a new design. Thankfully, the Sero TV can be turned horizontally to be used as a normal TV. Essentially, this is a TV that can be used both vertically and horizontally, so customers are not losing anything by buying this new design.

The Sero will be available in South Korea by the end of next month. It is priced at 189,000 won. Samsung has not announced if and when this will be available outside its home country. Along with the vertical TV, Samsung also introduced The Serif and Frame TVs in more sizes to target a wider customer base.

"Samsung will continue introducing screens that respect personal consumer tastes. We will think outside the box to bring different types of screens and different user experiences," said Han Jong-hee, President of Visual Display Business at Samsung.

The post Samsung introduces a 43-inch 'vertical' TV for millennials appeared first on SamMobile.


#Google #Android #Smartphones #OS #News @ndrdnws #ndrdnws #AndroidNews

Popular Posts:

26 temporarily free and 41 on-sale apps and games to start the week

-
Image
... It's the week before Christmas, so I hope you all have gotten your shopping done — I did mine yesterday. Whether you've finished yours or are still stressing about it, take some time to browse through the app sales list for today. While there isn't much that's particularly noteworthy, you might find something to enjoy. Free Apps Genetic Helper $0.99 -> Free; Sale ends in 2 days Passwords Manager : Store & Manage Passwords. $3.49 -> Free; Sale ends in 3 days Note Recognition - Convert Music into Sheet Music $3.49 -> Free; Sale ends in 6 days My Sheet Music - Sheet music viewer, music scanner $2.99 -> Free; Sale ends in 7 days Games Ancient Tomb Adventure - Labyrinth Puzzle & Riddle $0.99 -> Free; Sale ends in 2 hours Cashknight ( Duo Event Version ) $9.99 -> Free; Sale ends in 2 hours Tap tap cartoonist - Cartoon999 (VIP) $0.99 -> Free; Sale ends in 1 day Co...
Continue Reading....

Samsung Display remains the leader in global display market

-
Image
The latest data from IHS Markit shows that Samsung Display has retained its dominant position as the top global smartphone display vendor in the first quarter of this year. It was able to do that as more smartphone manufacturers opted for OLED panels for their premium devices. Samsung picked up the bulk of those orders. Samsung's display affiliate is estimated to have shipped $3.4 billion worth of smartphone displays in the first quarter ending March 2019. It accounted for 40.2 percent of the smartphone display market in this period. Samsung Display also accounted for 80 percent of OLED panel supplies. Samsung Display retains its leadership It's pertinent to mention here that Samsung's Q1 market share is 6.6 percentage points lower than it was in the same period last year. However, the company has been able to keep its market share over 40 percent for eight consecutive months. None of its competitors are even close in terms of market share. Japan Display came in sec...
Continue Reading....

Wide Color Photos Are Coming to Android: Things You Need to Know to be Prepared

-
Image
Posted by Peiyong Lin, Software Engineer Android is now at the point where sRGB color gamut with 8 bits per color channel is not enough to take advantage of the display and camera technology. At Android we have been working to make wide color photography happen end-to-end, e.g. more bits and bigger gamuts. This means, eventually users will be able to capture the richness of the scenes, share a wide color pictures with friends and view wide color pictures on their phones. And now with Android Q, it's starting to get really close to reality: wide color photography is coming to Android. So, it's very important to applications to be wide color gamut ready. This article will show how you can test your application to see whether it's wide color gamut ready and wide color gamut capable, and the steps you need to take to be ready for wide color gamut photography. But before we dive in, why wide color photography? Display panels and camera sensors on mobile are getting better an...
Continue Reading....

ARCore apps are now available for the Xiaomi Mi Mix 2S in China

-
Image
Google's ARCore apps can now run on the Xiaomi Mi Mix 2S in China. The apps are available in the Xiaomi App Store through a partnership with Google. A tweet from the Google AR & VR Twitter account announced the news today, although the exact ARCore apps that are now compatible with the Mi Mix 2S were not named. Google did say in the tweet that more partners for ARCore are coming soon. The Mi Mix 2S is the first phone from the manufacturer to support ARCore. Overall, 34 handsets are compatible with the platform, and Samsung leads the way with 11 such phones. A complete ... #Google #Android #Smartphones #OS #News @ndrdnws #ndrdnws #AndroidNews
Continue Reading....

Some OnePlus 6Ts have an issue with waves of static on the display

-
Image
Based on a handful of reports on the OnePlus product forums, some 6T owners have run into a problem with their phone's display in which a pixelated sort of "wave" or pulse of bright colors travels up or down the screen. A reliable trigger can't seem to be found, but for those that are affected, it appears to happen more often on the lock screen while using either OnePlus' face recognition or the in-display fingerprint sensor to unlock the phone. The issue — which our Cody Toombs aptly described as "like something changed in the Matrix" — is demonstrated in the video below: VIDEO Based on reports, a factory reset can't fix the problem, and it doesn't appear to be tied to any specific SKU. Thankfully for those affected, it isn't a persistent or ongoing issue, happening only sporadically. Although it seems only a handful are experiencing the problem, we nevertheless reached out to OnePlus on the subject to see if it was an is...
Continue Reading....