Samsung Pulls the Threads Together for a Smarter 2026 AV Line-Up

Shown at a local event in Sydney, the lineup covers Micro RGB, OLED, Neo QLED, Mini LED and UHD TVs, alongside updated audio including the Music Studio Series and refreshed Q-Series soundbars. While much of this has been detailed already, it’s the first time the full range has been presented together for the Australian market.

At the centre of the 2026 strategy is what Samsung calls Vision AI Companion, a platform designed to sit across its TV lineup and introduce more personalised viewing and interaction. Available on 4K models and above, the system combines multiple AI services to enable more natural voice interaction and content discovery, extending the TV's role beyond traditional playback.

Samsung is also expanding several design and format trends across the range. According to the company, the 2026 lineup includes 50 per cent more models with Glare-Free technology, alongside a similar increase in Art TV options and ultra-large screen sizes compared with the previous generation.

You can see that spread across the range, with Micro RGB and OLED still anchoring the high end, while Mini LED and UHD models bring more of those AI features into the more accessible tiers.

Until now, Australians who love the realistic picture quality and Glare-Free technology of the Samsung OLED S95 Series have had to choose between performance and lifestyle benefits like access to Samsung Art Store or a wall-flush, framed design. This year, Samsung has brought these experiences together in the OLED S95H series, combining breathtaking OLED picture quality, powerful AI processing and thoughtful design innovations. Now Australians can further personalise their OLED TV experiences, whether they’re watching movies, gaming with friends, or displaying their favourite art.

Simon Howe, Director – AV, Samsung Australia

On the audio side, Samsung’s Music Studio 7 and Music Studio 5 speakers, which StereoNET covered previously, form part of a wider ecosystem play, designed to integrate more closely with its TVs through features such as Q-Symphony. The company is positioning this as a flexible approach to building multi-device audio systems within the home, rather than relying on a single soundbar-centric setup.

No surprises that the announcement highlights Samsung’s longer-term direction of AI-driven technology, increasingly positioned as a core layer across its visual and audio products, rather than a feature limited to flagship models.

Pricing spans a wide range depending on category and screen size, from sub-A$1,000 entry-level UHD models through to Samsung’s flagship Micro RGB displays, which extend up to A$41,999 for a 115-inch model.

OLED models sit across the mid-to-premium segment, while the company’s new Music Studio speakers are positioned as a more accessible entry point into its broader AV ecosystem.

For more information visit Samsung