Microsoft Copilot Will Act as an AI Clippy for Your Next Samsung TV

Microsoft Copilot AI assistant on a Samsung TV
(Image credit: Microsoft)

Microsoft's Copilot AI assistant is coming to a Samsung TV or monitor near you, beginning with the 2025 lineup. The voice-powered AI can be used to for movie and show suggestions, episode recaps and or general questions like, "Will Saturday in Seattle be good conditions for hiking?"

According to a Microsoft announcement post, you can find Copilot on support Samsung TVs in the Tizen OS homescreen. It'll also be available in Samsung Daily Plus and Click to Search.

"It’s there when you and your family want to discover something to watch together, get answers to your questions, plan your weekend, or simply hang out," said David Washington, Microsoft AI's partner general manager.

Microsoft Clippy AI assistant on Samsung TV

(Image credit: Microsoft)

On your Samsung TV, Copilot is a "friendly, animated presence" that looks like an orange-ish amorphous Clippy. The creamsicle blob will bounce around your display while it answers queries.

Copilot can be accessed with your remote or using voice commands. From there you can hit the microphone button and start speaking to the AI assistant.

Microsoft adds that you can sign into the Copilot app to make the AI assistant more personalized, as it will remember previous conversations and preferences.

According to Samsung, the Copilot integration is available on the company's 2025 lineup including Micro RGB, Neo QLED, OLED, The Frame Pro, The Frame. Additionally, Copilot can be accessed on the M7, M8 and M9 Smart Monitors.

Microsoft and LG previously announced that LG TVs would also be adding Copilot to its 2025 lineup. It's not clear when that collaboration will release.

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Scott Younker
West Coast Reporter

Scott Younker is the West Coast Reporter at Tom’s Guide. He covers all the lastest tech news. He’s been involved in tech since 2011 at various outlets and is on an ongoing hunt to build the easiest to use home media system. When not writing about the latest devices, you are more than welcome to discuss board games or disc golf with him. He also handles all the Connections coverage on Tom's Guide and has been playing the addictive NYT game since it released.

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