Previously, large-sized monitors were designed based on the tasks of gamers or designers, so they were pumped to the maximum either with gaming capabilities, or with peripherals and colour reproduction of the matrix. In 2020, a cultural-consumer rift occurred, and similar TVs flooded into the mass market. It turned out to be convenient.

For example, a massive screen can be divided into two halves and work with it, as with two displays, placing the necessary text files, statistical information or processing tools in Photoshop on them. And after work, you can connect a PS4 to such a “big guy” and play Mortal Kombat 11 with friends or comfortably watch the new Rick and Morty series. It is these large-sized monitors that come out in the "eighth" line of Samsung monitors.


The list of other advantages of monitors in this series usually includes an increased resolution of the matrix (usually 2K or 4K), natural colour reproduction, a built-in USB hub and a functional stand, with which the user can freely adjust the position of the display in height, horizontally and vertically. Then it all depends on the specific model and its year of manufacture.

For example, the Samsung U32H850U model uses a technically sophisticated quantum dot backlight, and its colour reproduction allows the monitor to be used for professional processing of visual content. At the same time, the Samsung S32D850T monitor, which ranks second in the popularity rating of the "800th" series, is an example of a much simpler and more affordable VA monitor that will perform great in a variety of scenarios, but in none of them will really sparkle.