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Samsung announced six new monitors today. The lineup includes a 32-inch 6K gaming display and an updated 43-inch MovingStyle Essential model.
EngadgetSamsung released six new monitors on May 19, 2026. The models range from a rollable display for studios to updated gaming and productivity screens.
Samsung introduced a larger version of the MovingStyle Essential monitor. The 43-inch 4K model costs $900 and includes a height-adjustable stand with wheels. The monitor supports a 90-degree rotation for portrait orientation. It comes with a remote and built-in smart TV apps including Samsung's Gaming Hub.
The 40-inch ViewFinity S8 monitor is priced at $1,400. It features a 5K panel with a 144Hz refresh rate and 1000R curvature. The display includes two speakers, a LAN port, a Thunderbolt 5 connection with 140 watts of power delivery, and a built-in KVM switch. Picture-in-picture and picture-by-picture modes allow viewing content from two computers simultaneously.
32-inch Odyssey G8 (G80HS) is listed at $1,600.
The company states it is the world's first 6K gaming monitor. The dual-mode IPS panel switches between 165Hz at 6K resolution and 330Hz at 3K resolution. A 27-inch version (G80HF) priced at $1,000 offers 180Hz at 5K or 360Hz at QHD. The Odyssey OLED G8 (G80SH) refresh uses a QD-OLED Penta Tandem panel.
It supports up to 240Hz refresh rate, HDR10+ and VESA DisplayHDR True Black 500 certification. 03ms response time and Pantone Validated color accuracy. All models are available for pre-order today.
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moneycontrol.comSony Music Entertainment sued AI music generator Udio in New York court on Monday. The complaint targets unauthorized use of more than 30,000 recordings to train the company's models.
sbs.com.auFrench lawmakers reached a compromise Monday on a bill that would bar children under 15 from social media accounts. The measure is expected to pass Tuesday and take effect in stages starting September.
newatlas.comZ.ai's GLM-5.2, released in June 2025, ranks as the top open-source model by some benchmarks and fifth on OpenRouter usage. DeepSeek's earlier R1 release in January 2025 triggered a trillion-dollar drop in U.S. tech values and calls for bans.