Smarter Displays, Smarter Learning: Inside Samsung’s New Generation of Technology
Samsung is bringing sustainability and versatility to the forefront of display technology with its new ePaper range.
Designed for environments that demand agility and low power consumption, Samsung’s ePaper offers a digital alternative to traditional print signage - without sacrificing clarity or quality.
Unlike conventional backlit displays, the ePaper uses no energy unless the content changes. Once an image or message is displayed, it stays visible without continuous power draw.
Built on Samsung’s cloud platform, the system also allows for real-time content updates, making it ideal for applications like shelf labelling, meeting room signage, and dynamic corporate communications.
“ePaper delivers the same brightness and quality as printed paper, even in well-lit environments,” said Oleksandra Fil from Samsung. “It’s commercial grade, with flexible mounting options for any space - wall, ceiling, or floor.”
Adding to that, Tanya Hall explained, “Beyond cost savings, the move from print to digital brings measurable sustainability benefits - from reduced paper use to lower transport and manufacturing emissions. It’s innovation that makes sense both economically and environmentally.”
Samsung’s partnership with PricewaterhouseCoopers highlights the environmental and financial benefits of the move to digital. The study found that businesses can achieve up to 50% savings in printing costs within six months, while also reducing greenhouse gas emissions from transport and manufacturing.
Technology that adapts to how we learn
Samsung’s innovation continues with E-Bot, an intelligent assistant designed to make learning more interactive.
It transcribes speech from lessons or presentations and allows users to highlight, structure, and share key moments instantly with students or colleagues.
The Circle to Search feature, powered by Google, adds a new layer of discovery - letting users circle an image or equation directly on the screen to access related information, tutorials, or explanations in seconds.
As Oleksandra Fil explained, “It helps teachers and professionals go deeper into their topics. You can circle a planet or a formula, and the system brings the context right to the screen. It keeps people curious and engaged.”
New large-format releases and where they fit
Samsung is expanding its large-format range with two new screens that change what is possible in meeting and trading rooms.
105-inch, 21:9
Tanya Hall confirmed a 105-inch display in a 21:9 aspect ratio. It is aimed at modern meeting rooms that use ultra-wide layouts and also suits digital signage where wider canvases help with zoned content and data displays.
115-inch, 16:9 UHD 4K
Tanya noted a 115-inch model is now in stock. It is 16:9, UHD 4K, and rated at 700 nit brightness. The format supports Microsoft Teams Rooms and Copilot style interfaces, giving rooms more usable real estate for shared content and participant views.
As Tanya Hall summed up, “It’s about giving organisations more control, flexibility, and value from every screen they use - whether it’s a classroom display, a meeting room, or a piece of digital signage.”
For Samsung, the next generation of display technology is about creating connected experiences that work smarter, look cleaner, and perform better across every environment.
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