Samsung’s 2026 OLEDs & G6 Monitor Push Gaming Into Hyper Speed

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Samsung’s 2026 OLEDs & G6 Monitor Push Gaming Into Hyper Speed

Samsung’s 2026 OLEDs & G6 Monitor Push Gaming Into Hyper Speed

NVIDIA G‑SYNC and 1,040Hz refresh rates mark Samsung’s 2026 TV and monitor lineup for gamers.

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The battle for gaming supremacy isn’t just fought on consoles anymore—it’s happening in the display world, too. Samsung’s latest announcement positions its 2026 OLED TV lineup and Odyssey G6 monitors at the cutting edge of speed and smoothness, thanks to full NVIDIA G‑SYNC compatibility and refresh rates that push the limits of current hardware.

On the TV side, the S95H, S90H and S85H models support refresh rates up to 165 Hz (120 Hz on the entry‑level S85H) and pair with AMD FreeSync Premium Pro for low‑latency, tear‑free performance across both PCs and consoles. The sets also debut HDR10+ ADVANCED, a next‑generation format that improves brightness, contrast and motion handling. Samsung’s proprietary Glare Free technology on the S95H and S90H reduces reflections without compromising OLED picture quality, making them equally at home in bright living rooms and dark gaming dens.

The star of the show, however, is the 27‑inch Odyssey G6. In its G60H configuration, the monitor boasts an unprecedented 1,040 Hz refresh rate in 1080p Dual Mode, while switching to native QHD resolution still delivers a blistering 600 Hz. For gamers who prioritize cinematic visuals, the G61SH variant offers a QD‑OLED panel with QHD resolution and a still‑impressive 240 Hz, plus a 0.03 ms response time and HDR10+ GAMING support. Both versions sync seamlessly with NVIDIA GPUs to eliminate screen tearing, and they’re G‑SYNC Compatible straight out of the box.

Samsung positions these displays as the ultimate upgrade for competitive players and cinephiles alike. For more context on where the brand has been heading, check out our coverage of Samsung’s previous Odyssey monitor lineup. Details on pricing and availability haven’t been disclosed yet, but expect premium price tags when the lineup arrives later this year. Until then, gamers should start thinking about whether their rigs can keep up with a 1,040‑Hz revolution, and home theater enthusiasts will appreciate that the same company making your TV also thinks about your K/D ratio.

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