Samsung will present its line of AI-powered TVs at CES

One of the biggest tech industry events of the year is the Consumer electronics showor CES. Big revelations come every year from major tech companies, and Samsung is no exception. Game Rant recently previewed some of the technologies the manufacturer displayed at CES 2025, and naturally, its TVs didn't fail to impress. While Samsung's lineup includes larger sizes and 8K resolutions, the biggest evolution in its 2025 lineup is how the QN series leverages artificial intelligence.

Samsung QN series TV

That family of Samsung TVs, including the QN900F, QN800F, and QN700F, are equipped with NQ4 AI Gen 3 processors. These processors will offer ways to interact with someone's favorite viewings with features like identifying filming locations, viewing an actor's filmography, or even learn how to cook food shown on a TV show and purchase the ingredients. From a display perspective, these AI chips can also upscale low-definition content to 4K to match the display's resolution.

NeoQLED 8K (QN900F) n.1

The QN90F will feature a model with one of the largest consumer displays on the market at 115 inches. As pixel sizes increase with screen size, Samsung is taking advantage of its new work with artificial intelligence, using large image enhancement technology to reduce size class confusion. The most impressive use of AI technology that Samsung has developed in recent years is its ability to transform old media. Ironically, the distinctive look of the first color TVs is a thing of the past for Samsung's artificial intelligence. The previewed televisions had the ability to play a similar show M*A*S*H and turn it into something that would look like it was shot today.

Artificial intelligence has even been implemented to provide adaptive sound. This artificial intelligence suite, Vision AI, can even provide home security, using the Knox Matrix service to encrypt data while monitoring the environment for sudden, unexpected movements and sounds that could indicate an emergency in the home. All of this will be available on screens with a gamer-centric refresh rate of up to 165 hertz on their new flagship model S95F. The company claims that combining the AI ​​suite with that refresh rate can deliver some of the most immersive and lifelike image quality in the industry.

Transforming your TV into a house museum

Another feature that is a huge benefit for gamers is the increased focus on glare resistance. Samsung says that nearly 3 in 5 people consider anti-glare a top priority for their viewing and gaming experiences, so the company has focused a lot of attention on giving its 2025 lineup the best – in this case, the lowest – reflectivity possible . This is doubling down on things Samsung laid the groundwork for previously with the S95D. The new S95F flagship TV features a number of significantly updated anti-glare design solutions, some of which carry over to one of Samsung's most interesting recent lines: the Frame.

Samsung OLED 4K (S95F) no. 1

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The Frame's main distinguishing feature is how it looks when turned off. Unlike the ubiquitous black mirrors that screens typically become when turned off, the Frame focuses on another Samsung feature to turn your TV into a work of art. Drawing from hundreds of museum galleries and thousands of artworks, Frame displays the user's chosen artworks when turned off. Its form factor is designed to resemble a sleek, minimal modern frame (hence the name) to make it look like a print of famous artwork, like Van Gogh's Starry Night, when not in use. The company promises that Frame will deliver gallery-quality images to your home.

Adding to the ability to hide a television as a work of art are the Frame's anti-glare features, neo-qLED display, 144 hertz refresh rate and Pantone-validated colors that lend an air of authenticity to the paintings available in the Samsung collection . It should be noted, however, that Samsung's artwork collection isn't limited to just Frame TVs, but is available across much of its 2025 lineup.

That aesthetic, flush-to-the-wall design would be significantly hampered by the cable management issue, so the Frame has no cables. Samsung instead boasts a Wireless One Connect box, which manages the cables for the television.

Overall, this evolution of things that Samsung has been preparing for some time makes it a company to pay attention to CES opens January 7.

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