The 2026 Odyssey 3D is an upgrade to the display Samsung revealed during CES last year, which comes with a smaller 27-inch ...
Samsung has unveiled the world's first 6K, 3D gaming monitor ahead of CES 2026 - but will it be a worthwhile purchase?
While appliances and TVs remain a major focus for Samsung at CES 2026, the South Korean giant is also unveiling significant upgrades to its gaming monitor lineup — headlined by the new Odyssey 3D ...
Samsung Electronics has unveiled its 2026 Odyssey gaming monitor lineup, introducing five new displays that significantly raise the bar for both resolution and refresh rate.
Back at CES 2025, Samsung revealed their latest monitors including the much-anticipated 27-inch 4K 240Hz OLED display as well as the more niche—but still exciting—Odyssey 3D-without-glasses monitor.
I don't know about you, but I loved my Nintendo 3DS back in the day because the illusion of depth provided by the lenticular screen made playing games feel less like a distraction and more like ...
That is to say that you're getting a pretty great monitor for professional work involving any visual design, with the added benefit of 3D without the need to put on 3D glasses. The ThinkVision 27 3D ...
If you thought 3D monitor technology was left behind a few years ago, Samsung has some news for you. Gaming monitors have been on the warpath with updated specs, with 4K and OLED being the main ...
The upcoming Sony panel for PC gamers looks pretty boring, actually. I've tested dozens of similar displays, and here's what ...
Samsung is evidently unbothered by the lack of embrace for 3D display solutions from consumers over the years, as evidenced by a new display announced at Gamescom 2024 in Germany. Called the Odyssey ...
Samsung is bringing back 3D technology by launching the Odyssey 3D, a 27-inch or 37-inch glasses-free 3D display that uses a lenticular lens, eye tracking, and view mapping to deliver 3D content.
Is the incoming Odyssey 3D display good enough to justify spending $2,000? I'm intrigued by Samsung's valiant effort, but I'm not completely sold. Here's why. I’m a PCMag reviewer and ISF-certified TV ...