Samsung 8K 'The Wall Luxury' televisions up to 292 inches available next month
Jeezsus, 292 inches, anyhow, with a screen diagonal of no less than 232 inches, 'The Wall', as Samsung calls it, is the largest television ever released by the company. The models in the 'The Wall' series use microled technology that is currently a lot more expensive than oled and qled panels.
Available globally starting July 2019, The Wall Luxury offers a new user interface and experience. Based on research into the lifestyles of target customers and their preferences, the new luxury model goes beyond image quality and provides a personalized user experience. A customizable décor frame enhances the display and ensures it fits any luxury space. Thanks to the 100,000-hour lifetime of its self-emitting diodes, The Wall is designed to never turn off and can change into a digital canvas best matching the owner’s interior needs and mood. When the screen is not in use, Ambient Mode can display a variety of curated art from paintings, photographs and video art to customizable pictures with digital frames that enhance the living space. The Wall Professional, launched in June 2018 as the commercial-focused version of the display, delivers an exceptional level of immersive viewing in public spaces, retail stores and hotels.
The Wall Luxury is also equipped with the AI picture quality engine, Quantum Processor Flex. A machine learning-based picture quality engine, Quantum Processor Flex delivers optimized picture quality scene-by-scene regardless of the original source format. The processor analyzes image data to automatically calibrate the original lower resolution content to align with the modular screen’s resolution.
Whether viewing a classic movie, an anticipated sporting event or the latest console game, AI upscaling, Quantum HDR technology peak brightness of 2,000 nits and 120Hz video rate provide a rich and superior visual experience that is unmatched. To complement the display’s visuals, Samsung partnered with industry-leading home entertainment and automation providers, including Harman Luxury Audio and Steinway Lyngdorf for audio solutions; Control4, Crestron and Savant for home automation solutions; and Domotz, Ihiji and OrvC for remote monitoring capabilities.
“Throughout the last twelve months, we’ve closely monitored interior design and technology trends to shape the product planning and development of The Wall Luxury,” said Mark Quiroz, Vice President of Product Marketing for Samsung Electronics America. “We set out to create a product unlike anything else — matching the lifestyle and taste of those looking for the most exclusive and premium visual experiences in their homes.”
The target prices for the televisions in this The Wall Luxury series are not yet known, and perhaps that is for the better as well :)
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such things probably wont matter much for the rest of people
In the English version of their report /opinion they also state they want more research to be done, as they've been gathering research on the subject in a special workgroup since 2014 (so yeah that took them a while). And after evaluation of all the latest research data they could gather they've recommend legislative action/harmonization to be taken as they do see a health risk from bright (head)lights, and even cheapo blue LED lit ornamental lighting. And when that happens it has to be taken seriously.
So don't buy a wallsized Samsung TV. That's where this is going. Mark my words.
Anyone who wants to read the FRENCH version.
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Finally! I can buy some cool looking TV. When is it available? Oh wait, it's only 8K, neeehh. Waiting for 16K at this size.

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Like in the good old days where you sat with the family close in front of your television.
Do the same with this one and it falls over or from wall, the whole family is a goner. It may even take some distant relatives in the back of the room. :p
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Mate, this is obviously for manual Home Theater. Therefore, you won't be sitting 30cm across. Also, on my IPS I've reduced from 50 to 25 ( blue light which actually does the more damage to your eyes ) and not only the fatigue went away, but the 50 was a blatant mistake. Also, Brightness from 50 to 10 and Contrast from 50 to 30. These setting are almost perfect, as if used a calibration progam. And for all day long, games, Internet and whatnot.
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@astanyax: except that it does. So here you are.
So based on that I'd say bingewatching the whole of GoT at living room distance on a ridiculously big fricking QLED TV can damage your eyes...so not just your brain.
need more report from reliable research
if the only source is from that, and even that is from French ANSES which just covering common environmental things (not that saying they are not reliable or something like that)
such things probably wont matter much for the rest of people
anyway u can get ur retina burn from any high-intensity-light-sources, so why led cannot do that ?
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3144654/
https://www.surveyophthalmol.com/article/0039-6257(78)90070-X/pdf
http://photobiology.info/Rozanowska.html