Samsung presents two wireless speakers with decorative design for 2026
Samsung reveals its strategy for the home audio market with the announcement of two new devices it plans to launch in 2026. The South Korean company emphasizes that aesthetic design and visual integration into the environment are fundamental pillars, aiming for these speakers to function as decorative pieces when not playing sound. 🎨
The Samsung Music Frame: audio that camouflages as art
This model evolves the concept of Samsung's The Frame television. Its shape resembles a modern picture frame and allows the user to display photographs or digital artwork on its front screen when at rest. In this way, the device blends in as another decorative element on the wall or on furniture, prioritizing discretion.
Key features of the Music Frame:- Inspired by the design of Samsung's The Frame television.
- Front screen that displays visual content when not playing music.
- Picture frame shape to integrate as a decorative object.
It seems the strategy is that, if the sound doesn't convince you, at least the speaker won't clash with the carpet.
The Samsung OLED C: a technological sculpture for the living room
The second model, the OLED C, adopts a radically opposite approach. Instead of hiding, its design seeks to stand out. It is based on a structure that combines glass and metal, with organic and curved shapes intended to evoke a contemporary sculpture. Samsung describes its appearance as fluid and sculptural, using premium materials so that the object is a focal point in itself.
Defining aspects of the OLED C:- Design with organic and curved shapes inspired by sculpture.
- Use of premium materials like glass and metal.
- Product philosophy that stands out visually, without camouflage.
A market where the visual gains ground
With these launches, Samsung competes in a segment where the visual aspect of the device gains increasing relevance, sometimes comparable to its acoustic performance. The approach suggests that, for many users, the complete experience includes how the object decorates their space, raising an interesting debate about the priority between what is heard and what is seen in home audio. 🔈