Samsung Electronics, the world’s leading TV manufacturer for 18 consecutive years, has commenced its annual series of Tech Seminars in Frankfurt, Germany. From February 20 to 22, Samsung will showcase its newest display lineup for 2024 that features new, innovative AI technology and smart features on the Neo QLED, OLED and Lifestyle products to professionals in Europe.
Tech Seminar sessions are a longstanding program, having delivered detailed information and exclusive hands-on experiences with new products for the past 13 years. As part of Samsung’s Visual Display vision — “We look out of the box to inspire new ways of life” — this year the company is displaying select, cutting-edge technologies from its 2024 lineup that offer new lifestyles and new ways of consuming content.
The 2024 European Tech Seminar in Frankfurt sets the stage for similar sessions in major regions worldwide later this year, including Southeast Asia and Latin America. At these events, Samsung will feature new technologies that span across the latest TVs and lifestyle product lineup:
“Kicking off our Tech Seminar series is always something we look forward to,” said Yong-Jae Kim, Executive Vice President of Visual Display Business at Samsung Electronics. “Each year we have the opportunity to meet with local media and professionals, not just to provide in-depth demonstrations and explanations on new technology, but also to discuss the products we are most excited about and hear their feedback.”
For more information on Samsung’s 2024 TV and lifestyle product lineup, visit samsung.com.
Over the past decade, the European Commission made tech regulation a top priority, passing a slew of new laws increasing the responsibility of platform
European deeptech companies are driving breakthroughs across industries such as healthcare, energy, mobility, and AI. These companies l
This year’s State of European Tech report – a mammoth overview of the sector, now in its tenth year – is out, and is filled with insights for European in
"The EU's regulatory stance towards tech companies hampers innovation," former Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi wrote in his landmark report on competitiv