Quantcast
Jump to content


Recommended Posts

Posted

At a time when traveling abroad is not as easy as it normally would be, Samsung Global Newsroom is here to offer readers a glimpse into several spots around the world – right from their screens.

 

In recognition of The Serif’s leading design, which was inspired by the letter ‘I’ and is even featured in the TV’s frame, the compilation below features The Serif in nine houses in different countries with different interior designs as a testament to the lifestyle TV’s ability to fit any aesthetic.

 

Take a look at the infographic below for a closer look and some insight from local Samsung TV experts into how The Serif is able to fit harmoniously into any interior and elevate its users’ everyday spaces.

 

The_Serif_Card_News_main1.jpg

 

The_Serif_Card_News_main2.jpg

 

The_Serif_Card_News_main3.jpg

 

The_Serif_Card_News_main4.jpg

 

The_Serif_Card_News_main5.jpg

 

The_Serif_Card_News_main6.jpg

 

The_Serif_Card_News_main7.jpg

 

The_Serif_Card_News_main8.jpg

 

The_Serif_Card_News_main9.jpg

 

The_Serif_Card_News_main10.jpg

View the full article



  • Replies 0
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Popular Days

Top Posters In This Topic

Popular Days

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
  • Similar Topics

    • By Samsung Newsroom
      Samsung Electronics, a Worldwide Olympic and Paralympic Partner, today announced that it has supplied professional monitors to support officiating and broadcast operations for select short track speed skating disciplines at the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026.
      “In environments where critical decisions depend on what people see, visual accuracy and reliability matter,” said Hun Lee, Executive Vice President of the Visual Display (VD) Business at Samsung Electronics. “We’re proud to see our professional monitors used in these real-world settings, and we continue to focus on developing display technologies built on precision and trust.”
      Short track speed skating is one of the fastest and most technically demanding sports in the Olympic Winter Games. Races are often decided by razor-thin margins — sometimes as little as 0.001 seconds — and outcomes can hinge on brief moments such as athlete contact or the precise positioning of a skate blade. In these situations, officials rely on high-speed camera systems and real-time video review to evaluate incidents and ensure fair competition.
      To support this process across short track speed skating disciplines, professional Samsung monitors are used to enable real-time video review and competition monitoring. With the aid of these monitors, officials can clearly assess critical moments and confidently make rulings.

      ViewFinity S8: Supporting Officiating With Clear, Reliable Visual Review
      In officiating areas near the field of play at Milano Cortina 2026, Samsung’s 37-inch ViewFinity S8 monitors (S80UD model) have been deployed to support fair play through real-time video review and competition monitoring.
      The ViewFinity S8 features a 4K UHD (3,840 × 2,160) resolution and a 16:9 aspect ratio, offering a larger viewing area that allows officials to examine fine details without compromising clarity. Compared to standard 32-inch displays, the expanded screen enables clearer inspection of close calls at the same magnification, helping officials review footage with greater confidence. HDR10 support further enhances contrast and color expression, ensuring faithful reproduction of video feeds during critical decision-making moments.

      Odyssey Ark: Supporting Broadcast and Production Operations
      Samsung monitors have also been installed in video rooms operated by Olympic Broadcasting Services (OBS), the official Olympic broadcaster for the International Olympic Committee (IOC). In these broadcast and production environments, Odyssey Ark supports teams monitoring multiple live feeds on a 55-inch display with a 1,000R curvature and 4K UHD (3,840 × 2,160) resolution.
      Designed to enhance immersion while minimizing visual distortion, Odyssey Ark helps broadcast teams maintain a clear view of fast-paced action as competition intensity unfolds. A 1ms GtG1 response time supports consistent image clarity during dynamic scenes, contributing to smooth monitoring across live production workflows.

      Bringing Advanced Monitor Display Technology to Global Sporting Events
      During the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026, Samsung is carrying out its global Olympic and Paralympic partnership campaign, “Open Always Wins.” First introduced at the Olympic and Paralympic Games Paris 2024, the campaign reflects the value of openness — embracing differences, rejecting discrimination and creating greater possibilities through collaboration. At Milano Cortina 2026, the message is shared alongside Team Samsung Galaxy, Samsung’s official Olympic and Paralympic athlete ambassadors.
      Building on its experience supporting live competition and broadcast environments at Milano Cortina 2026, Samsung will continue developing monitor solutions optimized for global sporting events and complex on-site operations, supporting fair competition and seamless production under the most demanding conditions.
      About Samsung’s Involvement in the Olympic Games
      Samsung has been a Worldwide Olympic Partner since the Olympic Winter Games Nagano 1998. For nearly 30 years, athletes and fans have trusted Samsung’s transformative mobile technology to share the Olympic spirit globally and to help shape the digital future of the Olympic Games for Milano Cortina 2026 and beyond. The company’s commitment to the Olympic Movement soon faces its fourth decade of partnership and extends through LA28 Games. Samsung’s purposeful innovations in the wireless communications and computing equipment category, including equipment that features artificial intelligence, virtual reality, augmented reality and 5G will help to change the way the world experiences the Olympic Games.

      About Samsung’s Involvement in the Paralympic Games
      Samsung is a Worldwide Partner of the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) in the wireless communications and computing equipment category. Starting from Paralympic Winter Games Torino 2006, the company has proudly supported the Paralympic Movement and enabled athletes and fans around the world to share the excitement and inspiration of the Games through Samsung’s transformative mobile technology. Samsung’s commitment to the Paralympic Games will extend through to LA28 Games and be celebrated through innovative mobile and computing experiences powered by purposeful innovations in the wireless communications and computing equipment category, including equipment that features artificial intelligence, virtual reality, augmented reality and 5G.
      Gray-to-Gray, the length of time required for a pixel to transition from one shade of gray to another. ︎ View the full article
    • By Samsung Newsroom
      The dumpstate log on Galaxy Watch running Wear OS powered by Samsung is a detailed system diagnostic report that captures everything happening on the watch at a specific moment. Samsung Developers or Samsung support can use it to troubleshoot issues (like application crashes, lag, excessive battery drain, or sensor failures), crucial operations, and application failures that can’t be diagnosed from application logs alone. In short, the dumpstate log is the go-to tool for deep debugging and capturing everything from application behavior to hardware status in one file.
      The purpose of this tutorial is to discuss the procedure of collecting dumpstate logs on Galaxy Watch with or without a connected mobile phone.
      This tutorial demonstrates three processes of generating a log from your Galaxy Watch:
      Generate a watch dump from Galaxy Watch Generate a watch dump from a connected Galaxy phone Generate a watch dump using the Galaxy Wearable application Prerequisites
      If you are using an operating system that uses One UI 6 or newer (Android version 14), disable the auto blocker before collecting the log.
      Before proceeding with one of the options below, make sure Developer Mode on your watch is enabled, which gives access to the Developer options menu.
      To enable Developer Mode:
      a) Go to Settings > About watch > Software information.
      b) Tap on Software version 5 times. This enables Developer Mode and makes Developer options visible in the Settings. After successfully enabling Developer Mode, a toast message also appears on the screen.
      Figure 1: Enabling Developer Options from Settings



      Option 1: Generate a Watch Dump from Galaxy Watch
      NoteIt is not mandatory to maintain connection with your phone during this process. a) Go to Call and dial *#9900#. The SysDump tool will be launched. Scroll down and select DELETE DUMPSTATE/LOGCAT.
      Figure 2: Deleting the dumpstate log



      b) Dial *#9900# again. In the SysDump tool window, select DEBUG LEVEL DISABLED/LOW and set it to MID. This restarts the watch.
      Figure 3: Setting the debug level to MID



      c) Reproduce the issue/scenario you want to capture in your log.
      d) Dial *#9900#, select RUN DUMPSTATE/LOGCAT, and wait a few minutes until it finishes.
      You will be redirected to the System Dump Tool.
      Figure 4: Running and saving the dumpstate log



      e) When the process is finished, select COPY TO SD CARD (INCLUDE CP RAMDUMP). The log file is saved to the watch’s internal storage.
      Figure 5: Copy to SD card



      f) In the main (root) directory of the watch's file system, look for the “log” directory, which contains the newly generated dumpstate log file. The file has the name format: "dumpstate_WATCH MODEL_TIMESTAMP".
      Collect the Log File from Galaxy Watch
      Connect your watch with the PC. Follow the section “Use the command line” from the Connecting Galaxy Watch to Watch Face Studio over Wi-Fi guide to set up a connection between your watch and PC using ADB. No active internet connection is required. Just make sure both your PC and watch are on the same network (check both IPs for confirmation).
      You can collect the generated log in two ways:
      Using the PC UI: After connecting the watch to the PC, in the internal storage of your watch, you will find the "log" file. Compress the file and share it with the support team if asked.

      Figure 6: Connect the watch to your PC and collect the log folder from storage



      Using ADB and CLI: Use the following commands in the command prompt to collect the log:
      Check if the log file is saved or not-
      adb shell ls /sdcard
      Figure 7: Check the log file existence



      You will see the log file in the list (see figure 7). If you skipped the step “COPY TO SD CARD (INCLUDE CP RAMDUMP)” in the previous section, then no log file will be listed and the message “No such file or directory” is shown instead.
      Pull the log to your PC storage-
      adb pull /sdcard/log
      Figure 8: Pull the log from your Galaxy Watch to your PC



      This will start to pull the log file from your watch. It may take a few minutes to complete the process.
      After the process is completed, the log file is saved to your current working directory in your terminal or command prompt – typically wherever you opened the terminal.
      NoteAfter collecting a dumpstate log, it is better to set the debug level back to LOW. This will restart the watch again.
      Option 2: Generate a Watch Dump from a Connected Galaxy Phone
      NoteIt is mandatory to maintain an uninterrupted connection between your phone and watch during this process. If you have a Galaxy phone that supports One UI 8.0 and it is connected to your Galaxy Watch, you can generate the dump log very easily with the following steps: a) On the connected Galaxy phone, dial *#9900#. In the SysDump tool that opens, select DELETE DUMPSTATE/LOGCAT
      b) Dial *#9900# again. In the SysDump tool, select DEBUG LEVEL DISABLED/LOW and set it to MID. This restarts the device.
      Figure 9: Steps (a) and (b) on a connected Galaxy phone



      c) On your Galaxy Watch, reproduce the issue/scenario you want to capture in your log.
      d) Back on the phone, dial *#9900# and select Get Watch dump. It will start generating the log, which may take a few minitues. During the process, you will receive toast messages about the process status and completion.
      Figure 10: Generate a watch dump from a connected phone



      e) After the log is successfully generated, the screen shows the generated log file name and folder path where it has been saved. Generally, you will find it in “My Files” on your phone.
      f) Collect the file, which is named in the format “bundled-bugreport-project<date_time.zip>”.
      This is the full log file you have just generated. Share the log file with the support team if asked.
      Option 3: Generate a Watch Dump Using the Galaxy Wearable Application
      a) Enable Developer Mode on the watch (see Figure 1).
      b) Connect your watch to the mobile phone using the Galaxy Wearable application.
      c) Reproduce the problem on your Galaxy Watch.
      d) On your phone, go to the Galaxy Wearable application. Select More > Settings > About Galaxy Wearable.
      Figure 11: Galaxy Wearable application



      e) Tap the "Galaxy Wearable" heading 5 times to open the Wearable Hidden Menu, select Get DumpState, and then Run Watch dump.
      NoteIf you need both a watch and a phone dump together, select Run Watch and Phone dump. Figure 12: Generate a dumpstate log from the Galaxy Wearable App



      f) Wait for the process to finish, which may take a few minutes.
      g) After the log is generated, it is written into the phone storage. The storage path is My Files > Internal Storage > Download > Log > GearLog > bundled-bugreport-project<date_time.zip>.


      Figure 13: Collecting the log from the phone storage



      h) Collect and share the log file with the support team if asked.
      Some Important Things to Keep in Mind
      It is better to disable Developer Mode when it is no longer required. Set the debugging level back to LOW after completing the log collection. If you are a developer, remember that ADB debugging may be used for advanced access. Do not move to another screen while generating the dumpstate log. You have to wait for some time for the full process to complete. This may take 1~3 minutes. After completing the full process, a popup notification will be shown. If you’re generating a log for a support ticket, follow the exact instructions given by the agent. Try to generate the log immediately after reproducing the issue you wish to capture. If possible, generate the log within 10 minutes. Check that you have collected the full log file before sending it to the Samsung support agent. Conclusion
      Galaxy Watch always offers flexible ways to collect logs and bug reports to troubleshoot and optimize your applications. Follow one of the options described above, generate your log file, zip it, and share it with Samsung support.
      By following this guide, you can confidently access logs, full bug reports, and system information to analyze application behavior, diagnose problems, and take steps accordingly.
      Remember to always handle data responsibly and keep debugging options disabled in production environments to protect device security and privacy.
      If you have any questions about or need help with the information in this article, you can reach out to us on the Samsung Developers Forum or contact us through Developer Support.
      View the full blog at its source
    • By Samsung Newsroom
      Earlier this year, SmartThings announced a new program called Certification by Similarity (CbS) within our Works with Samsung SmartThings (WWST) partner program. This program is designed for Smart Home OEM’s to be able to certify portfolios of products, rather than certifying each product one by one.

      Additionally, we released a new developer feature called Product Cloning, which allows partners to input the details of one product and copy for all the similar products.

      Many of our device manufacturing partners have a portfolio of devices that have the same smart technology on the inside but come in many different shapes, colors, and other variations. We are making it easier and more cost efficient than ever to certify the entire portfolio.

      After releasing this new certification option, we have heard excellent reviews from our partners. Read on to discover how to take advantage of this new offering.



      Product Cloning
      SmartThings Product Cloning allows you to enter information for one product and clone it to generate multiple entries for all similar products. The similar products include all the critical information — all you need to do is update the unique identifiers, like the Matter Product ID and Model Number.

      Easily copy product details and enter whole product lines
      Save time and get certified faster

      Get Started
      How to clone a product:

      Visit the SmartThings Certification Console. Navigate to the Products page (second icon from the top on the left). Enter your product details for one product and save it. Navigate back to the Products page. Under the Actions menu on the product, you have an option to create multiple products at once with Product Cloning.


      You can add up to 10 clones with the option to enter the unique identifiers. Once created, the clones appear in your Products list; you can open them up and modify any of the details before submitting for WWST Certification.




      WWST Certification by Similarity
      Certification by Similarity (CbS) allows you to reduce your WWST certification time and cost by identifying related products with similar core functionality but with different model numbers and minor differences like colors, shapes, or regional variations.

      Example Certification by Similarity use case with a portfolio of RGBW, RGB, and white balance light bulbs:

      Start by submitting a primary product for certification that is a superset of all the portfolio features — such as one of the RGBW light bulbs. Once the primary product testing is complete, the similar devices — such as the RGB and white balance light bulbs — can get fast-tracked through certification, for free. Additional devices can be either submitted at the same time as the primary product or at a later date. All you need to do is submit the product information and link it with the primary product. We then verify that the features are the same as your primary product and grant you certification.

      Devices that Can Be Considered for CbS
      The following criteria must be met for the devices to be considered for CbS:



      Note: Cloud Connected Devices may have different Device Profiles and still be considered for Certification by Similarity. This is possible only if the Capabilities for similar products are a subset of the primary product. If a similar device has additional Capabilities, partial testing is required.

      Learn more about CbS in the Developer Documentation and Certification Console.


      Get Started
      How to submit similar products for WWST:


      Visit the SmartThings Certification Console. Navigate to the Certifications page. Submit your primary product for certification. Navigate back to the Certifications page and select the target similar product to certify. You now have the option to link this submission with the primary product. Select the associated primary product and submit your product for certification.



      Certification by Similarity FAQs
      How is the primary product determined?
      → The primary product has all the Capabilities of other devices in the group. In this example, Product 4 or Product 5 could be the primary.


      How can we guarantee CbS will be approved before submitting for WWST certification?
      → We recommend following the guidelines in the Developer Documentation. The WWST team makes the final decision after reviewing your submission.

      Should I submit the primary product and wait for it to be fully certified before submitting secondary devices to be considered for CbS, or can all of the products be submitted together?
      → When submitting products, you do not need to wait. You can submit the primary product and similar products at the same time.

      I have multiple brands, including some that have the same hardware and firmware. Can CbS be extended to these multiple brands?
      → In order to be considered for CbS, products must contain the same brand. View our documentation to review the CbS program requirements.

      How does the publication / timing work for CbS devices compared to the primary product?
      → See our Publish Your Device guide on publication/timing.


      Want to integrate your device(s) with SmartThings? Visit our Developer Center to get started and access Product Cloning and Certification by Similarity tools.
      View the full blog at its source
    • By Samsung Newsroom
      Samsung Art Store is a subscription service that enables owners of The Frame to continuously transform any space with over 2,500 pieces of digital art, including works from the most renowned artists, museums and industry tastemakers. It brings the experience of an art gallery directly into the home in a 4K frame that is a TV when on, and an art display when it’s off.
       
      Samsung Art Store is designed to effortlessly accentuate home décor, serving as a premium versatile art display. Users can transform their private spaces to reflect changing styles, displaying from renowned classic masterpieces, remarkable contemporary artworks to professionally curated collections selected by the Samsung Art Store curator to match any aesthetic.
       
      See how Samsung Art Store gives the ease and flexibility to enhance any space for every occasion in the infographic below.
       

      View the full article
    • Government UFO Files
    • By tv2023
      Hello
      How can I set screen time limit for my kids on Samsung tv.I know there are parental controls to block apps etc but no way to set screen time limit.
      I couldn't find any parental control apps either that control TV devices,  are there any?
      Smartthings app didn't work either to block TV.  I can set scenes etc. but kids can just turn the TV back on.
      Please help!!
       
       





×
×
  • Create New...