![]() ![]() ![]() You're getting 24 million self-emissive LEDs in the 110-model, too, which may not quite have the same precise control as the 33 million self-emissive pixels of a 4K OLED, but should be impressive just the same. We have cloud-gazing thoughts about modular TVs you can separate and move into different rooms, but issues with weight, portability and installation will likely keep that from being a reality for quite a while yet. You can even adjust the volume for each section. If you want to keep several channels on at the same time, too, you can even split the screen into two, three, or four video feeds – ideal for keeping an eye on a smart security camera while you binge Bridgerton, listening to match commentary while the football's on, or plugging in four games consoles and playing on every one simultaneously (this was in the 2021 promo video, yes). If you're dying for a 4:3 aspect ratio, this is the way to do it – though we expect most buyers will still cleave close to a 16:9 or 21:9 display to cater to the most common forms of TV and film content made today. The modular design also means you can customize the exact shape of the television during installation – part of the reason Samsung has been reluctant to share pricing details in the past. The design decision behind this, we were told, is that when the The Wall is set up next to other units it will look like one seamless image, rather than two TVs working in tandem with bezels interrupting the image. The Wall is bezel-free, too – it’s edge-to-edge glass. It's still nowhere near a flagship 55-inch size, though. In fact, after seeing it in person the first time, it was hard to imagine it fitting in anyone’s home – even if Samsung is learning how to make the technology more compact. The Wall, if you haven’t guessed already, is massive. While most manufacturers might use a scrambled mess of numbers and letters, Samsung has hit the nail on the head with its name. The Wall is one of the most fitting names for a TV we may have ever encountered. According to Samsung, there’s currently no limit to the size of the modular TV you can create, and although signal degradation will occur at a certain point, the spokespeople we talked to said they haven’t seen that happen yet. Ever.īut perhaps the neatest feature of MicroLED is that The Wall can be connected to other identical models to form ever-bigger screens. According to Samsung, because The Wall uses a non-organic substrate, it should never have that problem. Of course, OLED's other issue – as with plasma TVs before it – is image burn-in. Specifically, what Samsung is trying to impress on journalists is that the TV has no Everything else problem with handling contrast or black levels, and yet retains the bright, high dynamic range-friendly whites of traditional LED screens. When pressed about the differences between OLED and MicroLED, one Samsung spokesperson after another had the same response: MicroLED has all of the things you love about OLED with none of the tradeoffs. In turn, this creates a brighter, more contrast-rich television that can turn pixels off individually. MicroLED doesn’t require a discrete backlight, and there’s no need for LCD shutters. Think OLED (organic LED), but take out the organic part. MicroLED (also referred to as micro-LED, mLED, and µLED) is a technology that shrinks traditional LEDs to a smaller size, and gives them the ability to produce their own light. (Image credit: Samsung) First off, what exactly is MicroLED?īefore we talk about the TV itself, we should first run through what, exactly, MicroLED stands for, and why it’s so crucial to this TV. ![]()
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