Samsung is preparing a bold push at the high end of gaming displays. The company has unveiled early details around two very different monitors. One targets extreme refresh rates for competitive players. The other leans into premium OLED visuals for high-resolution gaming. Together, they show how wide Samsung’s display strategy has become.
Samsung G60H gaming monitor targets extreme refresh rates

The Samsung G60H gaming monitor, officially branded as the Odyssey G6, pushes refresh rates to unusual territory. At its peak, the screen can hit 1,040Hz. That number comes with a trade-off. To reach it, the resolution drops to 1280 x 720. Even so, that speed places the display among the fastest monitors ever shown.
At its native 2560 x 1440 resolution, the panel still manages an impressive 600Hz. That alone sets it apart from most current esports displays. Samsung positions the G60H squarely toward professional players and serious enthusiasts who value motion clarity over raw pixel count.
Samsung G60H gaming monitor keeps esports focus clear
The feature set reflects that narrow focus. Adaptive sync support plays a key role here. Both AMD FreeSync Premium and Nvidia G-Sync are included, which helps reduce tearing as frame rates fluctuate. Instead of chasing visual flair, the G60H prioritizes consistency, speed, and responsiveness.
Key highlights of the G60H include:
- Up to 1,040Hz refresh rate at reduced resolution
- 600Hz refresh rate at 1440p
- AMD FreeSync Premium and Nvidia G-Sync support
Every choice points back to competitive play rather than cinematic presentation.
Odyssey OLED G8 brings 4K and OLED contrast
Alongside the G60H, Samsung previewed the Odyssey OLED G8, model G80SH. This monitor heads in the opposite direction. It features a 32-inch QD-OLED panel with a 3840 x 2160 resolution and a 240Hz refresh rate. Samsung plans a full unveiling at CES 2026, yet early specs already paint a clear picture.
The display carries VESA DisplayHDR True Black 500 certification. That rating guarantees at least 300 nits across the screen and peak HDR brightness of 500 nits in smaller highlights. An anti-glare finish further supports bright-room gaming.
Brightness upgrades set Odyssey OLED G8 apart
Compared to its predecessor, the OLED G8 aims higher brightness while keeping OLED contrast intact. Samsung also teased a separate 32-inch 6K 3D monitor and another ultra-fast 27-inch screen, hinting at a broader lineup refresh.
CES timing frames Samsung’s next move
Pricing and launch dates remain unconfirmed for now. Samsung is expected to share full details during CES 2026 in January. The Odyssey OLED G8 should land near the price of the earlier G80SD. The G60H, meanwhile, stands as a statement piece. Speed still sells, and Samsung wants the crown.

