Samsung bets on Mini LED and a "more planned" Black Friday for the year-end close

TechnologyInternationalLa TerceraNov 14, 2026, 5:01 AMAI summary

Samsung presented in Sao Paulo its lineup of televisions, monitors and audio for the discount season, with Mini LED TVs as the main sales driver. The company cited its own qualitative study conducted in Brazil, Mexico, Colombia and Argentina, according to which about two-thirds of consumers research and monitor prices weeks in advance, and nearly half consider Black Friday the ideal time for a major purchase.

In 35 seconds

Samsung named Mini LED televisions as the main sales driver for the promotional period.
A company study in Brazil, Mexico, Colombia and Argentina shows about two-thirds of consumers research prices in advance.
The brand identified three shopper profiles in the region: Tech Upgrader, Value Maximizer and Planned Deal Seeker.

Read the full story at La Tercera

IASummary generated by artificial intelligence from a story by La Tercera. It may contain errors: the original source prevails.

Samsung
Mini LED
Black Friday
televisores
consumo

Comments

Be respectful. Comments reported by several people are hidden until a moderator reviews them.

You do not need an account to read, only to comment. Sign in with a code sent to your email or with your Google account. We only show the name you choose, never your email.

Keep reading

SimRosario: a young man recreated Rosario with AI in the style of SimCity
Agustín Abraham, a young man from Rosario, created SimRosario, a platform that turns real aerial photographs of the city into an illustrated map with the aesthetic of the SimCity video game. He started from oblique Google Maps images taken between 2012 and 2013 and trained AI models, with manual review, to illustrate 2,308 sectors. The result is an image of about 48,000 by 52,000 pixels, split into tiles so it can be browsed from a computer or phone.
TechnologyInternationalRosario36:55 AMAI
Nearly 60% of large companies plan to increase use of open-weight AI models to cut costs, Capgemini says
A Capgemini study shows that 59% of senior executives at large companies plan to increase their use of open-weight AI models over the next 12 months. 59% reported that AI spending over the past year exceeded forecasts, with an average overrun of 24%. Cost concerns rose to 53%, up from 45% a year earlier. Capgemini says processing tokens with open models was on average 87% cheaper than with closed models.
TechnologyInternationalRevista ADVFN6:54 AMAI
Microsoft restores services after global outage affecting more than 70 countries
Microsoft confirmed on Saturday the recovery of its main digital services after a global disruption that affected more than 70 countries and caused problems in Outlook, Teams and Copilot. The company said "all products are operational" and that it had processed emails queued during the incident. The failure reportedly originated in a network capacity update and Microsoft ruled out a cyberattack. More than 1,000 engineers took part in the recovery. The first reports came on Thursday in the United States and the shares showed little variation.
TechnologyInternationalLaSexta6:38 AMAI
Microsoft restores its services after a global outage that hit Outlook, Teams and Copilot
Microsoft restored its main digital services after a worldwide disruption that affected users in more than 70 countries and caused problems in Outlook, Teams and Copilot. The company confirmed that all its applications are operational again and that it processed the emails queued during the incident. More than 1,000 engineers and employees took part in the recovery. Early investigations point to a network capacity update, with problems concentrated in Exchange; Microsoft ruled out a cyberattack or the use of artificial intelligence as causes.
TechnologyInternationalAntena 3 Noticias5:55 AMAI

Samsung bets on Mini LED and a "more planned" Black Friday for the year-end close

In 35 seconds

Comments

Keep reading

SimRosario: a young man recreated Rosario with AI in the style of SimCity

Nearly 60% of large companies plan to increase use of open-weight AI models to cut costs, Capgemini says

Microsoft restores services after global outage affecting more than 70 countries

Microsoft restores its services after a global outage that hit Outlook, Teams and Copilot