Samsung’s 2026 Australian TV lineup is packed with upgrades, but I was utterly blown away by one model in particular

Lifestyle image of the Samsung S95H OLED TV wall mounted in a luxury living room environment — (Image credit: Samsung)

It’s April, which means it’s once again time for Samsung to reveal its 2026 Australian TV lineup, designed to offer a wide range of options for every Aussie household.

Leading this year’s TV lineup is Samsung’s impressive new Micro RGB range, offering stunningly precise colour and light control thanks to individually controlled red, green, and blue LEDs that measure just 0.1mm — half the size of a Mini LED and thinner than a human hair.

I recently spent the day testing Samsung’s 115-inch Micro RGB flagship, the MR95F, and was amazed by its incredible colour accuracy and gorgeous glare-free display. I even joked how I briefly thought about selling a kidney to cover its AU$41,999 price tag. Thankfully, the smaller size options are much more affordable, with the 65-inch model starting at AU$5,299.

Article continues below

Samsung's 115-inch MR95F Micro RGB TV displayed in a living room environment — Samsung's Micro RGB TVs showing its amazing colour reproduction capabilities. (Image credit: Samsung)

As impressive as Samsung's Micro RGB TV range is, there was one television in Samsung's 2026 showcase that immediately stood out to me, and that's the manufacturer's new OLED flagship, the S95H.

For starters, this year's S95H and S90H are the first Samsung OLED TVs to offer access to the Art Store. During our briefing, the flagship S95H OLED was the only TV with art displayed that was 100% indistinguishable from a real painting to the naked eye. It felt like you could stroll up and run your fingers across the canvas, sensing every brushstroke, even though that wasn’t actually possible. This is partly thanks to the glare-free displays on both the S95H and S90H, and also because these OLED models don’t have any backlights to ruin the illusion.

I know what you're thinking: "won't these OLEDS suffer burn-in from displaying art all day?" Well, Samsung says it's solved that problem via a number of safeguards, including heat reduction, brightness limiters and pixel-shift technology. In other words, the company is confident that burn-in won't be an issue on these models.

An angled view of the art store function on Samsung's new S95H OLED TV — Samsung's S95H OLED TV showcasing its new Art Store functionality. (Image credit: Tom's Guide)

As for the differences between the S95H and S90H OLED models, this year they're (almost) purely cosmetic — the S95H is aimed at the "home aesthetics" crowd, sporting a non-detachable metal frame around the display and designed to be wall-mounted. In other words, it's like The Frame but with a flagship OLED display and processor.

Technically, the displays on the S95H and S90H are identical, but the former has the added perk of supporting an optional wireless One Connect Box. This gives you four extra HDMI ports in addition to the four on the back of the panel, making it possible to have up to a whopping eight HDMI ports altogether.

Back on the topic of aesthetics, Samsung revealed new 2026 models of The Frame and The Frame Pro. The Frame features a QLED display, while The Frame Pro steps it up with a Neo QLED screen powered by Mini LEDs for better light control. The Pro version also comes with a wireless One Connect Box, making it easier to access the TV’s ports when it’s mounted on the wall.

Pricing and availability

Samsung's whole 2026 TV lineup is now available to order across leading Australian retailers, although some smaller size options are only available via Samsung's online store.

Luckily, you can snag 5% off any of the 2026 TV ranges with an exclusive discount code for Tom's Guide readers. Just keep in mind, this offer only applies to the 2026 TV and soundbar ranges, marked as 'New' or 'First Look' on Samsung's website.

• Click here to reveal code

You can also stack this code on top of Samsung Australia’s 10% discount when you bundle a TV and soundbar in one purchase. Plus, if you buy before May 13, you’ll score free delivery, double the trade-in value for your current TV, and free tabletop installation for TVs 75 inches or larger.

Below is the full list of Australian pricing and availability for Samsung’s latest Micro RGB, OLED and The Frame TVs.

Table showing Australian pricing and availability for Samsung's 2026 Micro RGB, OLED and The Frame TVs. — (Image credit: Samsung)

Follow Tom's Guide on Google News and add us as a preferred source to get our up-to-date news, analysis, and reviews in your feeds. Subscribe to Tom's Guide on YouTube and follow us on TikTok.

More from Tom's Guide

TOPICS

Stephen Lambrechts is the Managing Editor of Tom's Guide AU and has written professionally across the categories of tech, film, television and gaming for the last 15 years. Before Tom's Guide, he spent several years as a Senior Journalist at TechRadar, had a brief stint as Editor in Chief at Official Xbox Magazine Australia, and has written for such publications as APC, TechLife Australia, T3, FilmInk, AskMen, Daily Telegraph and IGN. He's an expert when it comes to smartphones, TVs, gaming and streaming. In his spare time, he enjoys watching obscure horror movies on physical media, keeping an eye on the latest retro sneaker releases and listening to vinyl. Occasionally, he also indulges in other non-hipster stuff, like hiking.

You must confirm your public display name before commenting

Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.