While appliances and TVs remain a major focus for Samsung at CES 2026, the South Korean giant is also unveiling significant upgrades to its gaming monitor lineup — headlined by the new Odyssey 3D G90XH. The premium display becomes the world’s first monitor to feature a 6K resolution with “glasses-free 3D” technology.

Samsung’s latest 32-inch Odyssey 3D uses an IPS panel paired with real-time eye-tracking that dynamically adjusts depth and perspective based on the viewer’s position. It also delivers a fast 165Hz refresh rate, which can be pushed to an impressive 330Hz via a Dual Mode feature that switches the display to 3K resolution.

The 2026 Odyssey 3D builds on the model Samsung debuted at CES last year, which featured a smaller 27-inch panel and a lower 4K resolution. While several manufacturers — including Asus, Dell, and LG — have already introduced 6K monitors, none combine the resolution with Samsung’s glasses-free 3D effects or gaming-centric focus. At launch, select titles such as Stellar Blade, Lies of P: Overture, and The First Berserker: Khazan are optimized specifically for the Odyssey 3D, with additional support for games like Black Myth: Wukong, Hogwarts Legacy, Palworld, and Silent Hill 2.

Beyond the Odyssey 3D, Samsung is also expanding its high-performance lineup with the new Odyssey G6 G60H, which it claims is the world’s first 1,040Hz gaming monitor. The 27-inch display reaches this extreme refresh rate at HD resolution, while its native 1440p mode still offers blistering speeds of up to 600Hz. The monitor supports both AMD FreeSync Premium and NVIDIA G-Sync.

Samsung has also announced three new Odyssey G8 models. The 32-inch G80HS delivers a 6K resolution with refresh rates up to 165Hz, or 330Hz when switched to 3K. A 27-inch G80HF offers a 5K panel with refresh rates up to 180Hz, or 360Hz at 1440p. Completing the lineup is a 4K OLED Odyssey G8, featuring refresh rates up to 240Hz, 300-nit brightness, and True Black 500 certification for deeper contrast. All three G8 models support AMD FreeSync Premium Pro and NVIDIA G-Sync.

Samsung has yet to announce Australian pricing, but given the specifications, it’s unlikely any of these new displays will land below the $3,000 mark.