Your Samsung TV will NEVER look the same again! First-of-its-kind update confirmed for millions

The new UI also introduces Samsung Daily+, a dedicated hub for applications and subscription services that aren’t streaming video, like home workout app, video chat app, and remote medical service apps.

For the first time, Samsung will use your previous search history on the television — as well as your viewing history — to inform its AI-powered recommendations. Workout Tracker lets Galaxy Watch owners connect to the big screen and display real-time fitness data on-screen during at-home sessions.

And this is just the beginning, with Samsung executives hinting at new AI features, including the ability to generate never-before-seen screensavers with Artificial Intelligence, an improved Bixby voice-controlled assistant, and even the ability to transcribe calls in real-time as they’re beamed from a phone to the big screen.

Notably, the update maintains compatibility with hardware powered by the existing Tizen operating system, suggesting that One UI may be an overlay rather than a complete overhaul to the underlying code.

This transition aligns Samsung’s TV experience more closely with its mobile devices.

One UI has been a staple of Samsung’s mobile devices since its introduction in 2018. Initially developed for smartphones, the interface has since expanded to tablets and wearables, offering a consistent software experience across the Galaxy ecosystem. For the first time, a feature called Multi Control will let you interact and manage multiple Samsung devices with a single keyboard and mouse, with the controls moving seamlessly between screens — like tablets and televisions.

Known for its clean design and user-friendly features, One UI has undergone several iterations, with each version bringing refinements and new functionalities. The decision to bring One UI to Smart TVs represents Samsung’s broader strategy to create a unified software experience across all its consumer electronics.

This move aims to simplify interactions for users who own multiple Samsung devices, potentially enhancing brand loyalty and ecosystem integration.

Samsung has already tied the underlying infrastructure of its devices together with services like SmartThings, which lets you control Wi-Fi-enabled thermostats, washing machines, fridge-freezers, security cameras, and other devices from your phone, Smart TV, tablet and other gadgets.

As part of a recent collaboration with British Gas, Samsung confirmed that Britons could save money by switching to its smart home system. The update across the fleet of Samsung Smart TVs, starting with those released in 2023 and becoming the new default for upcoming 2025 hardware due to be announced in the coming months, is part of a shift to unify its software experience across all consumer devices by 2025.