“The new Samsung S95C OLED is 11mm… the company’s slimmest offering to date. The result provides customers with an ultra-large, ultra-bright, ultra-thin TV that offers an unmatched viewing experience.”Īs it stands, the Samsung S95C is the thinnest TV the company has ever made, and going into the second generation of the famous QD-OLED formula, there’s plenty to love about one of Samsung’s new, razor-thin flagship sets. With that said, to keep TVs like the Samsung S95C so thin, Samsung leveraged new technology to miniaturize key components in the design. “Premium TVs are available in a range of screen sizes, and the thinness of the TV does not correspond to less screen space.

We had the opportunity to chat with Lydia about the current state of Samsung TVs and more specifically, how a brand renowned for producing such phenomenally thin displays is able to achieve such impressive performance with less and less room to house internal peripherals. But in the words of Lydia Cho, Head of TV Product Marketing for Samsung: “With less room for speakers, there’s more room for innovation.” When designing an ultra-thin TV, manufacturers have plenty to worry, especially when it comes to fitting all the core components (main board, power supply, speakers) into a space-starved chassis. That being said, there are only a handful of super-thin TVs available for consumers right now, and a few more on the way, but the future of thin TVs is looking pretty unreal at the moment. The Best DVD Players For Re-Watching All Our Favorite Discs

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