Samsung launches new range of AI TVs in India April 17, New Delhi (IANS) Neo QLED 8K, Neo QLED 4K, and OLED TVs are among the new artificial intelligence (AI) TVs that unveiled on Wednesday in India.
The starting prices for the Neo QLED 8K, Neo QLED 4K, and OLED range are Rs 319,990, Rs 139,990, and Rs 164,990, in that order. Every one of the three has two models in their portfolios.
Neo QLED 8K is available in 65, 75, and 85-inch sizes; Neo QLED 4K is available in 55, 65, 75, 85, and 98-inch sizes; and OLED TV is available in 55, 65, 77, and 83-inch sizes.
According to a statement by JB Park, President and CEO of Samsung Southwest Asia, “Our 2024 range of Neo QLED 8K, Neo QLED 4K, and OLED TVs redefine the home entertainment experience and offer new innovations across accessibility, sustainability, and enhanced security with the power of AI.”
The business claims that the 2024 Neo QLED 8K, New QLED 4K, and OLED TVs are made to instantly establish a connection with a smart ecosystem.
“We are confident of extending our market leadership in India with the launch of our new range of AI-powered 8K Neo QLEDs, 4K Neo QLEDs, and OLED TVs,” stated Mohandeep Singh, Senior VP, Visual Display Business, India.
Furthermore, according to the business, the new AI TVs offer a highly customized platform and app experience.
TV screens are now customized dashboards with the newest widget addition, enabling customers to quickly check on the state of their homes, camera feeds, energy use, weather updates, and more, it continued.
Samsung history
In 1969, Samsung launched multiple electronics-focused departments to make its debut in the electronics sector. TV in black and white were their initial offerings. The company started exporting home electronics items from abroad in the 1970s. Samsung had already established itself as a significant Korean manufacturer at the time and had purchased a 50% share in Korea Semiconductor.
Samsung’s technological divisions experienced tremendous expansion in the late 1970s and early 1980s. In 1978 a division dedicated to aerospace was founded, along with other branches dealing with semiconductors and electronics. In order to meet the increasing demand for systems development from enterprises, Samsung Data Systems (now known as Samsung SDS) was founded in 1985. Because of this, Samsung was able to quickly take the lead in the market for information technology services. In order to expand its technological offerings into the fields of electronics, semiconductors, high-polymer chemicals, genetic engineering tools, telecommunications, aerospace, and nanotechnology, Samsung also established two research and development institutions.
Lee Kun-Hee, the son of Lee Byung-Chull, replaced him after his death in 1987. After Samsung was divided into five firms, Lee Kun-Hee continued to head electronics while other sons and daughters of Lee Byung-Chull oversaw the remaining four businesses. Due to Samsung’s dominant position in the South Korean economy, Lee Kun-Hee thought the company had become stale and was unprepared for global competition. Remarking, “Change everything but your wife and kids,” he was addressing executives at Samsung. According to Lee, its mandated that employees report inaccuracies to their superiors as part of a “new management” idea. In addition, it opposed bureaucratic methods, elevated women to senior management positions, and emphasized the importance of high-quality products over quantity.
Motivated by Lee Kun-Hee’s transformation of Samsung’s culture, the company proceeded with its worldwide electronics market expansion in the 1990s. Even though the corporation was successful during those years, it also faced corporate scandals, such as numerous lawsuits alleging patent infringement and cases involving bribery. (In one such instance, it was determined in 1996 that Lee Kun-Hee had bought off previous president Roh Tae-Woo. In 1997, the judge mitigated his two-year prison sentence, and he was granted a pardon.) Even yet, the corporation kept pushing the boundaries of technology and product quality, and several of its technological products—from semiconductors to LCD screens and computer monitors—have risen into the top five globally in terms of market share.
The Samsung Galaxy smartphone series was introduced in the 2000s, and it soon rose to prominence as one of the best-selling smartphones globally in addition to being the company’s most acclaimed offering. One of the largest manufacturers of microprocessors worldwide in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, Samsung supplied the microprocessors for Apple’s original iPhone models. The firm has been the top-selling television manufacturer in the world since 2006. With the release of the Galaxy Tab tablet computer in 2010 and the Galaxy Gear smartwatch in 2013, the Galaxy series extended to include tablet computers as well. The Galaxy Fold, a foldable smartphone from Samsung, was unveiled in 2019.
Lee submitted his resignation as chairman of Samsung after being charged with breach of trust and scheme-related tax evasion in April 2008. After being found guilty of tax evasion in July, he received a sentence of three years in prison with a suspended term and a fine of over $80 million. In December 2009, the South Korean government pardoned Lee, allowing him to continue serving on the International Olympic Committee and spearheading the country’s victorious bid to host the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyongyang.
Executives from the Samsung Group appointed Lee Kun-Hee to lead Samsung Electronics, the conglomerate’s largest division, in March 2010. Later that year, he returned as chairman of the Samsung Group. But he had a heart attack in 2014, which rendered him unable to move until his passing in 2020. While Lee held onto his positions, Lee Jae-Yong, also known as Jay Y. Lee, emerged as the Samsung Group’s de facto leader.
In 2017, Lee Jae-Yong received a prison sentence for attempting to bribe Park Geun-Hye, the former president. After his sentence was suspended in 2018, he was freed after serving a year. After that suspension was lifted, he was imprisoned from January to August of 2021 before being released. Samsung was run by two, and then three, co-chief executive officers while Lee was incarcerated. Financial violations stemming from the 2015 merger of two Samsung companies were also brought against Lee in 2020. The government said that once Lee took over as CEO of Samsung, the values of the two businesses had been altered to ensure his total control over the company.
Also read: Itel P55, Itel P55+ India Launch Date Set for February 8. to Offer 45W Fast Charging
1 thought on “Samsung launches new range of AI TVs in India”