(Samsung’s New TV Features an Ambient Mode that Blends with Wall Art)

The idea is to make the TV feel like part of the room instead of a black rectangle. Users can choose from preset styles or let the TV create a custom background. The system adjusts brightness and color tone automatically based on the room’s lighting. This keeps the display looking natural at any time of day.

Ambient Mode also shows useful information like weather, time, or music controls. These appear as subtle overlays that do not distract from the background design. Samsung says this feature works best on its QLED and Neo QLED models. Those TVs have better color accuracy and contrast for realistic blending.

People who care about home design will find this helpful. It solves the problem of a large screen standing out too much in a living space. The TV becomes less noticeable when turned off. Samsung tested the feature in different homes to make sure it works in real settings. Feedback from early users was positive.

(Samsung’s New TV Features an Ambient Mode that Blends with Wall Art)

The update is available now through a software patch for compatible models. New Samsung TVs will include it out of the box. No extra hardware is needed. Owners just need to turn on the feature in the settings menu. Setup takes only a few minutes. The TV guides users through the process step by step.

(Twitter Tests ‘Dark Mode’ Scheduling)

Twitter now experiments with letting users schedule dark mode activation. This new option allows automatic switching between light and dark themes at preset times. Users in the test group can find this scheduling tool within their display settings.

The feature aims to give users more control over their app’s appearance. Many people prefer dark mode at night. It can be easier on the eyes in low light. Dark backgrounds might also save battery life on certain phone screens. Currently, users must switch themes manually. This scheduled option removes that step.

Test participants can set specific start and end times for dark mode. They choose when dark mode turns on. They choose when it turns back to light mode. This happens automatically every day. The test involves a small percentage of Twitter users globally. It’s available on both iOS and Android apps.

Twitter often tests new features with limited audiences. This helps gather feedback before a wider release. The company wants to see if users find scheduling useful. They will monitor how often people use it. There is no confirmed date for a full launch yet. It depends on the test results.

(Twitter Tests ‘Dark Mode’ Scheduling)

The move follows user requests for more customization. Other apps offer similar scheduling options. Twitter adding this feature aligns it with those services. Making the switch automatic could improve the overall experience. Users won’t need to remember changing it themselves.