PC gamers using NVIDIA graphics cards who are looking for a screen for their living room or desk will have it a little easier from 2026 onwards. Samsung Electronics has confirmed that all of its new range of OLED TVs And the latest generation of Odyssey gaming monitors will be compatible with NVIDIA G-SYNC., a decision that directly targets the most demanding audience in terms of fluidity and image stability.
With this move, the South Korean company reinforces its focus on gaming within its high-end products. Far from limiting compatibility to a specific model, The company is extending G-SYNC Compatible to the S95H, S90H and S85H OLED TVs Odyssey G6 monitors (G60H and G61SH)aiming to ensure that both home and desktop gamers can take full advantage of their GeForce GPU-powered systems without struggling with screen tearing or stuttering.
What NVIDIA G-SYNC Compatible brings to Samsung's new OLED TVs
the key of NVIDIA G-SYNC Compatible It's about synchronizing the screen's refresh rate with the frames generated by the graphics card. Instead of each operating independently, the panel adapts its refresh rate to the FPS, which It significantly reduces tearing, stuttering, and that annoying micro-cutting. which sometimes appears in complex scenes even though the game seems to be running "smoothly" at first glance.
In the case of OLED TVs in 2026, Samsung has made this compatibility available on the S95H, S90H, and S85H models.These are precisely the ones that are positioned as a reference within their OLED catalog for cinema and video games, and now they add to the equation a behavior closer to that of an advanced gaming monitor when connected to a PC with a GeForce graphics card.
From the company itself, Kevin Lee, executive vice president of Visual Display Business at Samsung Electronics, explained that the objective is to To maintain a consistent, high-quality gaming experience, regardless of the platform or game type.The G-SYNC Compatible certification is one of the elements Samsung uses to reinforce that message and differentiate its new generation of screens.
In practice, This compatibility makes particular sense on PCs.where FPS fluctuates more easily depending on the scene, resolution, or effects enabled. When this variation isn't well controlled, the TV can go from looking spectacular to displaying image tearing and subtle stuttering; with VRR validated for GeForce, this behavior is significantly smoothed out.
OLED TVs S95H, S90H and S85H: High refresh rates, advanced HDR and FreeSync
Within the 2026 OLED range, The S95H and S90H are positioned as the most ambitious models in terms of gaming.Both feature 4K panels with a refresh rate of up to 165 Hz, while the S85H is limited to 120 Hz. Although these figures sound more typical of the PC world than the living room, they are precisely what allow you to take advantage of variable sync with G-SYNC in games with a lot of movement.
The increase in frequency is not just a marketing issue: The higher the refresh rate, the more headroom the VRR has to absorb FPS variations And the feeling of blurriness is less pronounced during fast movements, something especially noticeable in competitive shooters, racing games, or action titles with very dynamic cameras.
Samsung is not limiting itself to NVIDIA compatibility. The new 2026 OLEDs also incorporate AMD FreeSync Premium ProA certification that guarantees VRR and HDR handling designed for both PC and consoles. In Europe and Spain, where PS5 and Xbox Series X|S feature AMD-based graphics hardwareThis detail is especially interesting for those who want a single screen for both console and PC.
In the pure image section, the line introduces HDR10+ ADVANCED, an evolution of the brand's HDR10+ standard.This version aims to refine brightness, contrast, motion rendering, and color accuracy across all types of content, from streaming movies to video games. The goal is for complex scenes—with neon lights, fire, high contrast, or fast transitions—to appear more controlled and without the washed-out look that sometimes occurs in poorly implemented HDR.
Another striking point is in the treatment of reflexes. The S95H and S90H models incorporate the proprietary Glare Free technologyA special finish applied to the panel reduces glare and reflections from windows or lamps without compromising the deep blacks characteristic of OLED. For many users in Spain, where living rooms with plenty of natural light are common, this factor can be as important as the resolution itself.
Glare Free: OLED designed for brightly lit rooms
In theory, an OLED panel offers near-perfect blacks and extremely high contrastBut the real experience can be marred if the surroundings reflect half the room on the screen. That's why Samsung is once again giving prominence to Its Glare Free anti-reflective treatment in the S95H and S90Htargeting those who view content in broad daylight or in brightly lit rooms.
This coating acts as a layer that It mitigates direct reflections without turning the screen into an extremely matte surface.This could reduce the visual impact of the OLED display. The idea is to maintain color vibrancy and contrast, but reduce the "mirror" effect when light hits the screen from awkward angles.
For everyday use in Europe —where very bright homes coexist with more secluded ones—, these types of solutions can make the difference between having to lower blinds every time the console is turned on and being able to play or watch a series with the usual lighting conditions of the home.
Combined with high refresh rates, G-SYNC compatibility, and FreeSync Premium Pro, Samsung's approach positions these OLEDs as versatile displaysThey serve as the main TV for movies, sports and traditional television, but they also perform reliably as advanced gaming panels when connected to a next-generation console or a powerful PC.
In that sense, it is becoming increasingly common that High-end OLEDs become the "single screen" of the living roomused for both multimedia content and intensive gaming sessions. Samsung's commitment to broad compatibility with synchronization systems and advanced HDR aligns with this usage reality.
Odyssey G6 G60H and G61SH: Extreme OLED and QD-OLED Monitors for the Desktop
Beyond the living room, Samsung is also bringing NVIDIA G-SYNC compatibility to its new generation of Odyssey G6 monitors.Designed for competitive gaming and for those seeking a dedicated desktop display, the two main models are the Odyssey G6 G60H and G61SH, both 27-inch and featuring OLED technology as standard. (See more about the Odyssey g6).
The most groundbreaking on paper is the Odyssey G6 G60HThis monitor introduces a system called Dual Mode that allows you to switch between two key configurations: Quad HD resolution (2.560 x 1.440) with a refresh rate of up to 600 Hz and Full HD resolution (1.920 x 1.080) with a frequency that can reach up to 1040 HzThese figures, to date, are among the highest ever seen on commercial screens.
Obviously, to take advantage of that refresh rate ceiling, you need a PC capable of delivering very high FPS and games that truly benefit from such extreme rates. Even so, Samsung's proposal strengthens its image within the eSports and ultra-competitive gaming segment.where every millisecond and every extra frame can make the difference in high-level matches.
For those who prioritize a more polished visual appearance without sacrificing speed, The Odyssey G6 G61SH opts for a QD-OLED panel with fixed QHD resolution and a frequency of 240 HzThis combination relies on high contrast, very vibrant colors, and a GtG response time of 0,03 millisecondsThis positions the monitor as a balanced option for single-player titles, competitive games, and general use with high graphical demands.
Both models also feature HDR10+ GAMINGDesigned to adapt the tone map and brightness management to each compatible game. Combined with NVIDIA G-SYNC compatibility and the inherent nature of OLED (with very low response times), the result is an experience where Fluidity, contrast, and instant response are combined in a single screen.
A more coherent ecosystem for PC and console gamers
Samsung's strategy with its OLEDs and the Odyssey G6 aims to build a catalog in which Televisions and monitors are becoming closer in performanceThis is especially true for PC gaming. It's no longer just about having HDMI 2.1 to achieve 4K at high refresh rates, but also about ensuring that VRR, HDR, and low latency function reliably in different scenarios.
For users in Europe and Spain who use a GeForce on PC and next-gen consoles in the same roomThis convergence is especially useful: a single panel can serve as an entertainment center and gaming station, taking advantage of both G-SYNC Compatible and FreeSync Premium Pro depending on the connected device.
However, compatibility alone isn't everything. To really notice the difference in practice, it's important to... Select the appropriate HDMI port, activate game mode, and enable VRR. in the TV or monitor settings, as well as ensuring that the console or PC is sending the signal in the correct format. If any of these links fail, the benefit of technologies like G-SYNC can be negated.
When the entire chain is properly adjusted — from the cable to the picture menus —, The feeling the player perceives is not so much that the screen "looks prettier," but that the movement becomes more solid and natural.Fewer jumps, fewer cuts, and more consistency in demanding scenes, something that fits with the type of intensive use that many users already make of their high-end OLEDs.
With the arrival of the OLED S95H, S90H and S85H, and the Odyssey G6 G60H and G61SH, Samsung reinforces its position in a field where there is increasingly more competition: that of screens designed explicitly for gaming. The combination of G-SYNC Compatible, FreeSync Premium Pro, HDR10+ ADVANCED or HDR10+ GAMING, high refresh rates and technologies like Glare Free It points to a 2026 in which the line between TV and monitor will continue to blur, but with one clear constant: the search for a smoother and more controlled gaming experience both in the living room and at the desk.
