Disney+ Improves Its Viewing Quality on Samsung TVs.
Samsung televisions do not support Dolby Vision, which has caused them to fall behind compared to Disney+.
Disney+ is undergoing a significant update to its viewing technology, promising to optimize the experience for users watching content on Samsung TVs. This platform joins others like Prime Video, Apple TV Plus, YouTube, and Hulu in implementing support for HDR10+, a technology developed by 20th Century Studios, Samsung, and Panasonic that presents itself as an open-source option compared to Dolby Vision. Despite the delay in the adoption of HDR10+, its open nature eliminates the licensing fees typically associated with Dolby.
This advancement is particularly beneficial for Samsung TVs, which previously only supported HDR10 technology and not Dolby Vision. Additionally, in a parallel development, Google and Samsung announced a new technology called Eclipsa Audio, which is presented as a free and open alternative to Dolby Atmos, focused on 3D spatial sound.
In the field of smartphones, the competitive landscape could tilt in favor of Samsung's A series for the year 2025, especially with the Galaxy A56 5G model, which will feature 45W wired charging, surpassing the 25W of the base Galaxy S25 model.
On the other hand, Disney+ has maintained a somewhat slow pace regarding new releases, despite having powerful franchises such as Star Wars, Marvel, and National Geographic that continue to attract audiences. Disney+ is often considered one of the most accessible streaming platforms, where something interesting can always be found to enjoy. Currently, users can also explore lists of the best movies available on the platform.
Finally, for fans of anime and classic cartoons from the 80s, there are options to relive those nostalgic moments through streaming platforms. Iconic series from that era, such as Marco, Candy Candy, Robotech, and Superchampions, have had a lasting impact and are available to watch online, allowing new generations to discover these classics that marked an era in Latin America.
