Samsung debunks common OLED myth with art TV focus

Even just a few years ago, you wouldn’t dare leave a static image on an OLED display for hours at a time. Samsung certainly isn’t worried about OLED burn-in. If anything, it wants you to keep its TVs on when not in use.

Once upon a time, graphics like news tickers or sports scorebugs, or any visual element that stayed in one place on a screen, could leave a remnant behind on an OLED screen. Commonly known as burn-in, it was seen as one of the weaknesses of early OLED technology.

Fast-forward to now, modern OLEDs use various tricks, like pixel-shifting, to prevent burn-in. Pixel-shift — or whichever brand-specific name for a TV’s version of the feature — slightly moves the positioning of an image every so often. It periodically changes which pixels get illuminated to prevent burn-in from occurring.

Samsung strove to make art a big focus with its 2026 TVs. Image: Chris Button.

When Samsung announced that its flagship S95H TV would be its first OLED to support the brand’s art store, I didn’t fully appreciate at the time that it represented a watershed moment for OLED technology. LG’s TVs have supported the brand’s Gallery+ service for a while, but Samsung’s OLED-specific support of gallery art felt like a very considered move to demonstrate the technology’s progression.

Samsung says Aussies love art on TVs

According to Samsung, nearly half of Australians want to have more art around the home. The company also claims that it sells more of its art gallery-centric The Frame TVs in Australia per capita than anywhere else in the world. From there, you can follow the logic behind Samsung’s push to make art more widely available on more screens.

I’ve already waxed lyrical about Samsung’s ‘Glare Free’ technology, which is now available on more of the brand’s TVs than in previous years. This year’s The Frame and The Frame Pro — which have customisable bezels that look like picture frames — are among those glare-reducing screens. But equally remarkable is the brand’s focus on displaying artwork on more of its TVs.

At a recent launch event, the vibe from Samsung was that people want functional technology that’s also aesthetically pleasing. Rather than be left with a big glass slab on the wall, there’s an increasing push for TVs to look nice when not in use. It’s also a guiding philosophy behind Samsung’s new Music Studio speakers.

Look closely, and you can see minuscule details of the art. Image: Chris Button.

I was surprised to see OLED TVs included in that discussion. Given the technology’s legacy issues, I didn’t expect Samsung to encourage leaving artworks on the screen indefinitely.

When I asked a product expert in attendance why potential customers should feel confident displaying art on a TV all afternoon, they described how much smarter pixel-shifting technology has become. In modern TVs like the S95H, the technology changes how pixels illuminate, while also imperceptibly shifting colours around ever-so-slightly.

You’d only notice this if you picked a spot and stared at it unblinkingly for a long time. It’s unnoticeable on content with motion, and it’s unlikely you’d stare at one image for too long anyway.

Bringing the gallery to your home

Samsung’s goal is to give Australians more choice. Be it OLED, Mini LED, or Micro RGB LED, it wants people to choose whichever preferred technology they can afford. For the most authentic art gallery look, there’s The Frame series. OLED represents the best contrast and viewing angles. And Micro RGB depicts the widest colour spectrum of the lot.

Seeing the TVs in person, particularly those with anti-reflective screens, it’s near-impossible to tell that the art is being shown on a TV. Even up close, you can make out individual brushstrokes and other small details of the artists’ original medium.

On hand to demonstrate Samsung’s Micro RGB technology was Sarrita King, a Gurindji Waanyi artist whose work is among several Australians on the Samsung Art Store. Next to a wall-mounted Micro RGB MR95F TV was one of King’s original works.

Images: Chris Button.

Although my phone camera shows a stark difference between the TV and the artwork (taking photos of screens is frustratingly tricky), in person was a different story. From side-on, you could see some colour differences, but it was obviously a high-quality reproduction of King’s art.

Enjoying fine art may historically be seen as a pursuit for the wealthy, but these TVs make a strong case for experiencing gorgeous works in your living room.

Chris Button attended a launch event in Sydney with flights provided by Samsung Australia.

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Oppo challenges flagship wearables and buds with new devices

There’s more competition in Australia than ever for flagship smartwatches and earbuds, following the recent announcement of the OPPO Watch X3 and Enco Clip 2.

A sequel to last year’s Oppo Watch X2, the $699 Oppo Watch X3 is slimmer and lighter, weighing 43g and measuring 11mm thick, with a 1.5-inch LTPO OLED screen. According to Oppo, that’s 13.4 per cent lighter and 6.3 per cent thinner than the previous model.

Equipped with a dual-chip system to balance power and efficiency, the Watch X3 uses Google’s Wear OS software. Oppo advertises the Watch 3’s battery as lasting up to five days of regular use and 16 days in power-saving mode. Contrast that with the likes of the Apple Watch, Samsung Galaxy Watch, and Google Pixel Watch wearables, which typically last two days at a time.

Image: Oppo.

Built using a titanium alloy, the OPPO Watch X3 is meant to be quite durable as well. It has an IP69 rating, meaning it holds up to both water and dust exposure.

Capable of tracking many of the same health metrics as other smartwatches, the X3 expands on Oppo’s ’60s Wellness Overview’ feature. Using a quick one-minute assessment, the watch provides an overview of 10 health indicators, including heart health, sleep quality, and mental wellbeing.

Oppo’s upgraded open-ear buds

As for Oppo’s new earbuds, the Enco Clip 2 uses an open-ear design described by the brand as a “Unibody Ear Cuff Design”. The earbuds are also described as being more comfortable, weighing 5.2 grams per bud. The reworked design also means that the Echo Clip 2 are meant to reduce sound leakage.

Oppo claims the Enco Clip 2 maintains a stable connection from as far as 400m from a connected device via Bluetooth 6.1. Although the buds don’t include any noise cancellation — a rare feature in open-ear buds, albeit one attempted by the Shokz OpenFit Pro — the microphone uses AI processing to help make calls sound clear.

Image: Oppo.

Like many buds associated with smartphone brands, the Enco Clip 2 includes AI-based language translation features. When paired with the included charging case, the earbuds are said to last up to 40 hours of listening time.

Available now in Australia through Oppo’s online store, the Watch X3 comes in Obsidian Black and Misty Titanium colours, while the Enco Clip 2 comes in either Slate Grey or Luminous Gold.

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My new F1 sim racing rig is both more affordable and portable

When I last built a racing simulator to fuel my F1 obsession, I tested all of the fancy equipment with all of the bells and whistles. For my latest project, I wanted to build something that was not only more affordable but also portable, so that the racing rig wasn’t in the way when not in use.

I found my answer in the form of the Playseat Challenge DD F1 Edition. At $799 in Australia, it’s not cheap, but by sim racing standards, it’s a reasonably priced mid-range cockpit. Best of all, it folds up and packs away with your chosen steering wheel and pedals still attached.

I paired the seat with several Logitech racing accessories this time, including the RS50 System, which is compatible with consoles and PC. It’s so nice being able to quickly pack up and then set up the sim racing rig without needing to reattach everything at the same time.

You can see my latest F1 sim racing rig in action over on the GadgetGuy YouTube channel.

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BLUETTI FridgePower a space-saving backup for home fridges

Purpose-built to keep household refrigerators running during outages, the BLUETTI FridgePower helps protect food and medications through a simple plug-and-play setup. Launched on Kickstarter, it redefines refrigerator backup power as a smart, space-saving solution for kitchens, apartments, modern homes, narrow spaces, camper vans, and off-grid travel setups.

BLUETTI is offering a special discount for our readers via its Kickstarter campaign. If you purchase through our links, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

Special discount for our readers via Kickstarter

Sleek, stylish, and simple to use

The FridgePower features a simple plug-and-play design that enables quick, hassle-free setup and easy out-of-the-box use. It adopts a discreet 75 mm profile that blends seamlessly into modern residential spaces without compromising interior aesthetics. With a minimalist footprint and support for both flat and vertical mounting, it offers a practical, space-saving solution for kitchens, rental properties, caravan and basement utility areas, keeping home battery backup unobtrusive while maximising usable space.

Standalone strength and scalable support

With a breakthrough 4W AC idle drain, the FridgePower optimises the 2kWh power range to extend refrigerator runtimes by an additional 4.5 hours. Whether used as a high-efficiency standalone unit or scaled for broader appliance support, it ensures essentials are powered longer when it matters most:

• Standalone Unit (2,016Wh/1,800W). Sustains a standard refrigerator (averaging 2kWh/day) for approximately 21.6 hours.
• Scalable Endurance (Up to 8,064Wh). Expandable via three BlueCell 200 expansion batteries, extending critical backup to four full days during prolonged outages.
• High-Demand Support (3,600W surge). Handles the reliable startup of heavy-duty refrigerator compressors and residential sump pumps.

Smart UPS for refrigerator with dual protection

Powered by BLUEGrid technology, FridgePower features a 10ms UPS switchover, ensuring uninterrupted operation during sudden outages. This uninterruptible power supply for refrigerators helps safeguard critical household needs—from perishable food and essential medicines like insulin, to essential devices including CPAP machines, Wi-Fi routers, and aquarium oxygen pumps.

To optimise energy usage, users can tailor their power strategy through four specialised UPS modes: Standard, PV Priority, Time-of-Use, and Customised. For added reliability, an integrated automatic bypass ensures the grid can supply appliances directly when the unit is inactive, providing double protection for essential household appliances.

Safe for 10 years, silent by design

With LiFePO₄ cells rated for over 4,000 charge cycles, the BLUETTI FridgePower delivers over 10 years lifespan as a dependable battery backup for refrigerators and freezers. To complement this longevity with home comfort, the system maintains noise levels as low as 30 dB, comparable to a quiet library. Smart sensors continuously monitor internal temperatures and automatically adjust fan speed to deliver effective cooling. The result is providing a silent, emission-free take on traditional gas generators.

Smart home integration

The FridgePower prioritises open integration, supporting Alexa, Google Home, and Home Assistant for personalised energy management. Beyond this universal compatibility, the system unlocks its full potential through the BLUETTI App, which introduces data-driven features tailored for home safety and efficiency, including:

• Extreme Weather Alerts. Proactive monitoring of local forecasts to initiate rapid charging before anticipated storms.
• System Diagnostics. Instant notifications regarding battery health, load status, and power activity.
• Smart Maintenance. Automated 3-month cycles to balance cells and optimize longevity.
• Remote Wakeup. A 0.3W ultra-low power sleep mode, with single-tap remote wake-up via the app.

To provide an even more accessible user experience, these advanced insights are mirrored on the optional Display 1 Magnetic Screen. This low-power interface offers a dedicated, at a glance visualisation of critical system activities.

Price and availability

The BLUETTI FridgePower is available on Kickstarter until 31 May. Early supporter pricing will be offered in limited tiers, including Super Early Bird and Early Bird, with pricing automatically moving to the next level as each tier sells out.

At launch, Super Early Bird pricing starts at US$759 (42% off) for the FridgePower standalone unit, while the FridgePower Plus bundle is available at US$1,398 (44% off). These early Kickstarter offers represent some of the most favorable pricing available this year, including tax but excluding shipping for the Australian market.

FridgePower Kickstarter pricing (tax included & shipping excluded, Australia market)

Bundle	What’s Included	MSRP	Super Early Bird	Early Bird
Starter	1× FridgePower	US$1,299	US$759	US$819
Plus *Featured*	1× FridgePower 1× BlueCell 200	US$2,498	US$1,398	US$1,468
Pro	1× FridgePower 2× BlueCell 200	US$3,697	US$2,097	US$2,167
Max	1× FridgePower 3× BlueCell 200	US$4,896	US$2,699	US$2,799

The FridgePower is production-ready, with shipments expected to begin in early June, just in time for the Australian winter storm season. As unpredictable weather and heavy winds often lead to grid instability, FridgePower provides a reliable safety net to keep essential appliances running without interruption.

Read more Bluetti articles on GadgetGuy.

About BLUETTI

Established in 2013, BLUETTI has evolved into a pioneer in the clean energy sector. Driven by robust in-house R&D and sustainable innovation, the brand empowers millions across 120+ countries to stay safe and prepared. Its portfolio of portable power stations and home battery backup solutions ensures reliable power for emergency preparedness, RV travel, and off-grid lifestyles.

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Swashbuckling Assassin’s Creed Black Flag Resynced is out July

Assassin’s Creed Black Flag Resynced is official: Ubisoft showed off the remake of the 13-year-old game in an extensive showcase overnight, while also confirming a 9 July release date.

Following a teaser earlier in the week, a nearly 30-minute video revealed the game to be a completely rebuilt version of the fourth main entry in the long-running Assassin’s Creed franchise. Considered by many fans as the best game in the series, Black Flag includes a mix of on-foot stealth exploration and swordplay with naval combat.

Curiously, Ubisoft is cutting out some of the game’s modern-day sections. Most of Black Flag takes place in the 18th-century Caribbean, interspersed with some sections set in the present day to contextualise the story within the wider Assassin’s Creed universe.

Ubisoft confirmed that Assassin’s Creed Black Flag Resynced is coming to PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X and S consoles, and PC. There’s no word of a Nintendo Switch 2 release at this stage.

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Samsung’s glare-free TVs are more affordable than ever in Australia

Samsung has declared 2026 the year of no TV glare in Australian living rooms. Of its newly launched TV range, more models are equipped with the brand’s “Glare Free” coating than in previous years, bringing the technology to a lower price.

Samsung previously confirmed that more of its OLED TVs would include the company’s proprietary anti-glare technology — a feature previously only included on its most expensive TVs — but it hasn’t stopped there. According to Samsung, its 2026 Australian range consists of 50 per cent more Glare Free TVs than last year’s range.

Rather than the glossy look seen on most TVs, Samsung’s coating is made to diffuse light. So, instead of clearly seeing the light of the sun or a lamp bouncing back at you, the panel gently spreads the light out to the point of being barely noticeable. The technology in its current form, independently certified by Underwriters Laboratories, debuted with Samsung’s S95D OLED TV in 2024, with only a few sizes and models using the coating.

From left to right: The Frame Pro, S95H OLED, and Micro RGB MR95F TVs. Each one uses Samsung’s Glare Free technology. Image: Chris Button.

While OLEDs stand to benefit from glare-reducing technologies more than most — they’re usually dimmer than TVs with dedicated backlights — most of Samsung’s Micro RGB and The Frame TVs also get the anti-glare coating this year.

More TVs with the coating means it’s available at more affordable price points. The cheapest Glare Free-certified TV from Samsung is $1,299 for the 43-inch size of The Frame. It’s followed by the $1,999 42-inch S90H OLED.

Samsung’s explanation for the focus on glare is decidedly local: Australia gets a lot more sun than many other countries. Aussies’ larger rooms, preferences for bigger TVs, and the country’s long daylight hours were cited as reasons for bringing out more displays that can tackle light.

Other brands have different ideas about how to combat glare and reflections. For example, Hisense’s modus operandi for years has been to make brighter TVs backed by Mini LED backlights. This year’s LG OLED TVs, on the other hand, rely on a light-absorbing triple polariser technology instead. While Samsung has its fair share of bright backlit TVs, it’s resolved to stamp out reflectivity at the source.

Does Samsung’s Glare Free tech make a difference?

On paper, the idea of a screen capable of preventing glare seems nice. Surely there’s only so much you can do to stop a TV from being a black mirror that shows you at your most unflattering, right?

It’s not until you see a side-by-side comparison that the effect of Samsung’s efforts becomes apparent. At a recent launch event for the brand’s TVs, two OLEDs sat next to each other in a simulated lounge room. One was this year’s new S90H, which has Samsung’s Glare Free coating; the other was last year’s S90F, which does not have the coating.

Let’s show some comparison photos. To start with, here’s a snap that shows both TVs running a gaming showreel simultaneously.

Both TVs — the S90H on the left, and the S90F on the right — are playing footage from Sonic Racing: CrossWorlds. Image: Chris Button.

Notice anything? Both TVs look bright and vibrant, and the busyness of Sonic Racing makes it tricky to compare the pair. If you look at the top left corner of the S90F, you can see the reflection of a nearby lamp over the darker part of the image.

Let’s make the comparison a bit easier. Here’s what both TVs look like when turned off.

Image: Chris Button.

Not only can you see the lamp clearly on the S90F, but you can also see the reflections of the couch opposite it. As for the S90H? Nothing. Samsung’s simulated open-plan living room had light sources positioned everywhere, so one TV wasn’t given an unfair advantage over another.

To give both TVs a fair shot, let’s level the playing field and sit right in front of each one. Starting with the S90F:

There’s that black mirror I mentioned earlier. Image: Chris Button.

What about a front-on view of the S90H?

Image: Chris Button.

As the photo shows, the TV doesn’t entirely eliminate light or reflections. Samsung hasn’t yet figured out how to defy the laws of physics, after all. But you can see the light diffusion at work, and the moment you turn on the TV, the soft glow of that lamp is rendered practically invisible. It’s an impressive sight.

No glow, and no reflections. Image: Chris Button.

But what about fears that anti-glare technology interferes with a TV’s black levels? To the naked eye, I sure as hell couldn’t notice a difference.

Taking these photos with a phone makes reflections and glare look more prominent than they do in real life. Still, it’s a strong indicator of how much of a difference Samsung’s Glare Free coating makes when compared to TVs without the technology.

Samsung 2026 TV and home audio range prices

Although focused on the big-ticket items, Samsung hasn’t forgotten about the cheaper end of the market. Its cheapest TV starts at $749 for the 43-inch U9000H 4K Crystal UDH, while the large 98-inch variant of the same model costs $3,799.

Samsung’s 2026 TVs are available online and in Australian retailers starting now. Here’s how much each one costs:

Crystal UHD U9000H 4K Smart TV

• 43-inch: $749
• 50-inch: $899
• 55-inch: $999
• 65-inch: $1,299
• 75-inch: $1,699
• 85-inch: $2,499
• 98-inch: $3,799

Mini LED M70H 4K TV

• 43-inch: $749
• 50-inch: $899
• 55-inch: $999
• 65-inch: $1,299
• 75-inch: $1,699
• 85-inch: $2,499

Neo QLED QN80H 4K TV

• 50-inch: $1,599
• 55-inch: $1,799
• 65-inch: $2,199
• 75-inch: $2,999
• 85-inch: $3,999
• 100-inch: $6,999

The Frame 4K TV

• 43-inch: $1,299
• 55-inch: $1,799
• 65-inch: $2,199
• 75-inch: $2,999
• 85-inch: $3,999

The Frame Pro 4K TV

• 55-inch: $2,499
• 65-inch: $3,199
• 75-inch: $3,999
• 85-inch: $4,999

S85H OLED 4K TV

• 48-inch: $1,999
• 55-inch: $2,499
• 65-inch: $3,299
• 77-inch: $4,499
• 83-inch: $6,499

S90H OLED 4K TV

• 42-inch: $1,999
• 48-inch: $2,399
• 55-inch: $3,999
• 65-inch: $3,999
• 77-inch: $5,499
• 83-inch: $7,499

S95H OLED 4K TV

• 55-inch: $3,999
• 65-inch: $5,299
• 77-inch: $7,999
• 83-inch: $9,999

Micro RGB R85H 4K TV

• 55-inch: $2,499
• 65-inch: $3,299
• 75-inch: $4,299
• 85-inch: $4,999
• 100-inch: $12,999

Micro RGB MR95F 4K TV

• 65-inch: $5,299
• 75-inch: $7,999
• 85-inch: $9,999
• 115-inch: $41,999

Chris Button attended a launch event in Sydney with flights provided by Samsung Australia.

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I tried the Ledlenser torches built to last 25 years and beyond

These days, torches are almost throwaway items; we even carry one with us, built into our mobile phones. But for many, such as tradesmen, emergency services and outdoor adventurers, a torch is a tool of trade.

Over time, one brand has consistently stood out, and it is no surprise that Ledlenser originated in Germany. Ledlenser is celebrating 25 years in Australia with two limited editions that I recently took a look at.

Looking at Ledlenser’s limited-edition releases

P7R Torch 25th Anniversary Edition

• A powerful, precision torch built for serious use, featuring up to 2,000 lumens, an intuitive Mode Select Ring, USB-C rechargeable functionality, and a robust aluminium body made with 75 per cent recycled material, plus a value pack with two rechargeable batteries. RRP: $259.95.

H8R Headlamp 25th Anniversary Edition

• A trusted favourite reimagined for active and professional use, combining comfort-focused wear with dependable performance, including USB-C charging, a rear red safety light, an additional rechargeable battery, and a washable, adjustable headband. RRP: $208.95.

Now, more than $200 does seem like a lot for a torch, but these products are built to last, and Ledlenser backs these limited-edition models with a 25-year warranty. These torches are built from milled aluminium and have a smooth quality. This quality extends far beyond the housing and includes the LED technology itself, producing a lot of light from not a lot of battery, and the ability to focus the light beam from wide to narrow by rotating the bezel. A professional will have this torch at the ready, knowing that it is reliable and works well. Assuming the torch is not lost, it will be a trusty companion for a lifetime.

As you can see in the images above, the PR7 is a daily carry all-round torch, whilst the H8R is a hands-free model you wear on your head. A headtorch may look a bit funny, but don’t laugh if you have never used one, as light will always be projected to where you move your head, and you are free to do tasks with both hands.

Trying the Ledlenser PR7 torch

When you first pick up the PR7, you notice how light it is at only 200 grams, including the battery. The replaceable, rechargeable lithium-ion battery will last up to 80 hours at the lowest light setting (25 lumens) and 2.5 hours at the high setting. This is slightly misleading as the high setting is 1,200 lumens. The torch can reach 2,000 lumens, which is equivalent to a single bright household bulb. In the boost mode, focused with a narrow beam, you can light up an object up to 320m away, which is very impressive. Note that boost mode only lasts 8-10 seconds.

You will need your own USB-C charger rated at 10W or higher; a cable is supplied, but any quality USB-C cable will facilitate charging in under three hours. Whilst the torch is on, up to four LED dots indicate battery charge.

A feature I really like is the mode select ring. This rotating ring, about 2cm wide, provides a transport lock, three power settings and reveals the USB-C charging port. This same ring helps to keep the torch dust and splash-proof. A separate power button will work if one of the power settings on the ring is selected to activate the light. Boost mode is activated by pressing the button twice.

Mode select ring and button. Image: Ledlenser.

My advice is: don’t shine this torch in your eyes or anyone else’s. No torch can compensate for being blinded by a bright light. Turn this torch on a tree 200 metres away, and it will light it up. There really comes a point where you need binoculars just to see what you are illuminating.

Putting on the H8R headtorch

Whilst the H8R headtorch is not as bright, you don’t want as bright a torch when what you are looking at is much closer. For example, if you are hiking at night, maybe to get to a lookout for sunrise. At its lowest setting of 10 lumens, you will get 20 metres of reach and 120 hours of battery life. At its highest brightness, you will get 600 lumens and be able to light an object up at 150 m for 10 hours. A third middle setting is available, providing 250 lumens up to 100m for 15 hours. Even at its brightest setting, you could hike all night with this bad boy.

Charging is via a USB-C cable either through a port on the rear of the torch or by a port on the battery itself. This enables charging whilst you use the torch with the other battery. Charging from flat will take 4-5 hours.

Having a torch on your forehead can become uncomfortable, and even though this head torch only weighs 158 grams, that will add up over time. To overcome this, Ledlenser has split the weight between the front and back of your head, with the battery mounted on the back. Also on this battery is a red LED light that lights up when the torch is on and warns anyone coming up behind you that you are there.

The light can tilt through five positions to ensure you get the best angle to see ahead, and the elastic strap is adjustable to fit any head size.

To lock the H8R to prevent accidental activation whilst travelling, hold the power button for 19 seconds. To unlock, hold for five seconds. Whilst there is no battery indicator, the light itself will blink three times when it reaches 10 per cent.

What did I think?

As you would expect, these torches are top-of-the-line. The only negative I found was that on both torches, the bezel for switching between a wide and narrow light beam was a little stiff and required two hands, rather than the claimed one-hand operation. I suspect the bezel will, however, loosen up with further use.

Both torches represent great value compared to the standard model, with an extra battery and a 25-year warranty versus the standard edition’s seven-year warranty. The new limited-edition collection is available online at Ledlenser’s website and in-store at BCF.

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