Samsung took to its own stage at Gamescom today to announce a slew of new Odyssey OLED gaming screens for 2027, including some very tasty world firsts.
Top of the new range is the Odyssey OLED G6 G60H, which boasts a 1440p Fast IPS panel, complete with a 600Hz refresh rate.
If that ridiculous refresh speed isn’t enough, you can dial down the resolution to HD and benefit from 1100Hz, making this Samsung screen the fastest we’ve ever seen in that respect.
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It also features AMD FreeSync Premium Pro VRR and is Nvidia G-Sync compatible.
If you want something bigger, the Odyssey OLED G7 marks the world’s first 42-inch curved gaming screen in a classic 16:9 aspect ratio. It’s a 4K OLED panel with up to a 165Hz refresh rate and an aggressive 1000R curve for an immersive finish.
For reference, Samsung says the G7 is some 72% larger than a typical 32-inch curved panel in its range for greater immersion, so it can fill even more of your field of vision.
Bigger and better?
The new Odyssey OLED G8 is stacked with cool-sounding features – a 32-inch 4K tandem OLED with a 360Hz refresh rate that features Samsung’s latest fifth-gen QD-OLED panel with its Penta Tandem tech and an RGB stripe sub-pixel layout for greater power efficiency, longevity, and sharper text.
The G8 also supports ‘triple mode’, so 4K/360hz isn’t your only option. Drop down to 1440p, and the screen yields a 520Hz refresh rate. Or, if that’s not enough, then Full HD output at 680Hz is possible.
Port-wise, Samsung has kitted it out with DP 2.1 UHBR20, two HDMI 2.1 ports, a USB-C with up to 98W of power delivery, plus a USB hub with two downstream ports and KVM support.
For ultrawide fans, the new Odyssey OLED G9 offers a 49-inch panel with a 5120 x 1440 resolution and up to 360Hz. It also has dual-mode power with 720Hz at ‘dual HD’ (2560 x 720) and a fifth-gen QD-OLED panel with Penta Tandem tech.
Samsung says the Odyssey OLED G9 offers up to 1300 nits of peak brightness at a 4K resolution in a 3% window for some punchy output.
Alongside the slew of new screens, it also reaffirmed its commitment to glasses-free 3D tech, with wider support mentioned for some of the biggest titles and the presence of HDR10+ gaming in some big releases, including the new Call of Duty, and upwards of 20 games supporting the standard by the first half of 2027.
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