One of the year's major technical events is Consumer Electronics Showor CES. Big reveals come from big tech startups every year, and Samsung is no exception. Game Rant recently previewed some of the technology that the manufacturer has at CES 2025 and, of course, its televisions did not fail to impress. While Samsung's lineup includes larger sizes and 8K resolutions, the biggest development in the 2025 series is how the QN series takes advantage of artificial intelligence.
Samsung's QN series of TVs
This 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 preferred viewings with functions such as identifying filming locations, pulling up an actor's filmography, or even learning how to cook food featured on a TV show and buying the ingredients. Display-wise, these AI chips can also upscale lower-resolution content for 4K to match the screen resolution.
The QN90F will have a model with one of the largest consumer screens on the market at 115 inches. While pixel sizes increase with screen size, Samsung leverages its new work with AI, using super-large image-enhancing technology to reduce size-related blur. The most impressive use of the AI technology that Samsung has developed in recent years is its ability to transform old media. The distinctive look of early color TVs is ironically a thing of the past thanks to Samsung's AI. The TVs that were previewed had the ability to take a show that MASH and turn it into something that would look like it was filmed today.
AI has even been implemented to provide adaptive audio. This AI suite, Vision AI, can even provide home security by using the Knox Matrix service to encrypt data while monitoring the environment for sudden and unexpected movements and sounds that could indicate a home emergency. All this will be available on screens with a gamer-focused refresh rate as high as 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 realistic image quality in the industry.
Turning a TV into a home museum
Another feature that is a big advantage for gamers is the increased focus on anti-glare. Samsung says that nearly 3 in 5 people rate anti-glare as a top priority for their viewing and gaming experiences, so the company has focused heavily on giving their 2025 lineup the best – in this case, lowest – reflectivity possible. This is doubling down on things that Samsung laid the groundwork for earlier with the S95D. The new S95F flagship TV features a massively upgraded set of anti-glare design decisions, some of which carry over to one of Samsung's most interesting new lines: the Frame.
The frame's main distinguishing feature is how it looks when it's turned off. Unlike the ubiquitous black mirrors that screens usually become when turned off, Frame focuses on another Samsung feature to turn the TV into a work of art. Drawing from hundreds of museum galleries and thousands of artworks, the frame displays artwork of the user's choice when turned off. Its form factor is designed to look like 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 the frame will provide gallery-quality images at home.
In addition to the ability to disguise a TV as a work of art, the Ramen's anti-glare features, neo-qLED screen, 144 hertz refresh rate and Pantone validated colors lend an authenticity to the paintings found in Samsung's collection. However, it should be noted that Samsung's collection of artwork is not limited to just Frame TVs, but is available on much of its 2025 range.
The aesthetic design and design in line with the wall would be significantly hampered by the problem of cable management, so the Ramen has no cables. Instead, Samsung has a Wireless One Connect box, which manages the cables to the television.
Overall, this development of things that Samsung has been preparing for some time makes them a company to pay attention to CES opens January 7.
