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Samsung is set to reveal bezel-free TVs at CES 220, well almost. The unlock key is the fact that Samsung trademarked the “Zero Bezel” brand name late last year which will see the launch of
TV’s that looks like a sheet of dark glass, the model numbers are tipped to be the Q900T or Q950T. The Company is also looking to change the perception of what a TV should look like with the
Korean Company set to reveal a lifestyle range moving on from their Serif range that was a big hit at IFA 2019. The new design welds the display and main body “more closely” to eliminate
the usual borders on sets 65 inches and larger. > Samsung Schedules an event on January 6 in #CES2020, Bezelless Smart > TV's and more to be unveiled #AgeofExperience
#SamsungCES2020 > #Samsung #CES pic.twitter.com/d1LpL99l3T > > — GadgetsFlix (@GadgetsFlix) December 31, 2019 Mass production of the new Zero Bezel TVs is set to commence in
February with the new designs set to hit Australia in the second half of 2020 according to sources who attended an NDA event at Samsung Korea late last year. Observers claim that the new
Zero Bezel range will be expensive and only available on premium models. Samsung has also developed new 8K processors and the combination of an exotic design with a large panel could make
even ‘ordinary’ 8K TVs seem like bargains. Overnight Samsung posted a vague teaser for its CES event January 6th, teasing an empty shape and “The Age of Experience.” Whether or not that age
is bezel-less, we’ll find out in Las Vegas. About Post Author David Richards David Richards has been writing about technology for more than 30 years. A former Fleet Street journalist, he
wrote the Award Winning Series on the Federated Ships Painters + Dockers Union for the Bulletin that led to a Royal Commission. He is also a Logie Winner for Outstanding Contribution To TV
Journalism with a story called The Werribee Affair. In 1997, he built the largest Australian technology media company and prior to that the third largest PR company that became the
foundation company for Ogilvy PR. Today he writes about technology and the impact on both business and consumers.