Catalogs Hide
- 1 Ultra Short Throw Brilliance: Big Screens in Small Spaces
- 2 RGB Laser Technology: True-to-Life Color
- 3 Smarter Setup with ToF Autofocus & Keystone Correction
- 4 Touch Interaction: Bridging Projection and Mobile Habits
- 5 Vertical Design: Aesthetic Meets Function
- 6 Expanding Beyond the Wall: A New Standard for Projection
- 7 Final Thoughts
As demand for immersive home entertainment continues to grow, consumers increasingly expect to enjoy large-screen cinematic experiences even in compact living spaces. Addressing this need, Samsung has introduced the Premiere 5, a next-generation RGB laser projector that combines ultra short throw technology, premium image quality, and innovative touch interaction in a sleek, modern design.
Developed through years of research and user-driven insights, the Premiere 5 aims to redefine home projection by making big-screen entertainment accessible, interactive, and stylish for today’s households.
One of the biggest challenges with traditional projectors is space. Standard or long-throw projectors require a significant viewing distance, and even a slight obstruction can cast disruptive shadows. Samsung tackled this problem by designing the Premiere 5 with an advanced ultra short throw (UST) system, using a custom aspherical mirror to bend light by over 90 degrees and distribute it evenly across the projection surface.
The result: from just 43.3 cm (17 inches) away, the Premiere 5 can produce a 100-inch screen. When projected onto a tabletop or floor, the image can scale between 20 and 40 inches, enabling both entertainment and interactive use in tight spaces—all while preserving sharp detail and vibrant colors.
Instead of relying on color wheels like lamp-based or single-laser projectors, the Premiere 5 uses triple-laser (RGB) projection. By generating red, green, and blue directly from the light source, the projector delivers higher color purity and optical efficiency. Whether you’re watching a richly graded movie scene or reviewing presentation details, the Premiere 5 reproduces images with remarkable depth, clarity, and accuracy.
Re-focusing after moving a projector has long been a frustration for users. To address this, Samsung equipped the Premiere 5 with dual cameras featuring 3D ToF (time-of-flight) technology. By analyzing infrared reflections in real time, the system can automatically detect the projection surface and instantly adjust focus and keystone correction. Even if the projector is bumped or repositioned, the image quickly re-calibrates to a perfect rectangle—ensuring a seamless viewing experience with zero hassle.
In today’s mobile-first era, touch is second nature. Samsung brought this familiar experience into projection by giving the Premiere 5 touch-enabled interactivity. Using infrared sensors and a dedicated camera, the system detects touch input on the projection surface and precisely maps it to screen coordinates.
Activating touch mode is simple: attach the magnetic stand and place the unit on a flat surface. The projector automatically switches into tabletop mode, allowing the projected area to function like a large interactive touchscreen. Behind this ease of use lies extensive prototyping and engineering, from detachable camera modules to wired solutions, before Samsung finalized its seamless magnetic docking system for stability and convenience.
Unlike bulky, recessed traditional projectors, the Premiere 5 adopts a vertical tower-style design. Its dual-lens structure enables a flat, minimalist top surface, giving the device a sculptural quality that blends naturally into modern living spaces.
The vertical layout posed significant engineering challenges, requiring Samsung to miniaturize and layer components without sacrificing performance. The result: the Premiere 5 integrates UST optics, triple-laser technology, and a 10W stereo speaker system with Dolby Atmos support into a compact chassis. This balance of design and function demonstrates Samsung’s vision of merging technology and home décor.
Samsung also reimagined how and where projectors can be used. With its touch stand accessory, the Premiere 5 can project interactive images onto horizontal surfaces such as desks and floors, enabling new use cases beyond traditional wall projection.
Through the SmartThings app or Smart View screen mirroring on Galaxy devices, users can turn any tabletop into an interactive workspace. Imagine following a recipe by projecting controls onto a kitchen counter—touch the surface to pause or play without ever touching a remote. Or project fitness instructions onto the floor while using Samsung Health for more convenient workout sessions.
By expanding projection into these everyday scenarios, the Premiere 5 goes beyond being just a display device—it becomes an integral part of modern smart living.
With the Premiere 5, Samsung has combined cutting-edge ultra short throw optics, RGB laser precision, and touch interactivity into a sleek vertical design that fits modern lifestyles. More than just a projector, it is a versatile entertainment and productivity hub, capable of transforming walls, tables, and even floors into immersive digital canvases.
The Premiere 5 signals not only where home projection is headed, but also how smart devices can seamlessly adapt to the way people actually live, work, and play.
Developed through years of research and user-driven insights, the Premiere 5 aims to redefine home projection by making big-screen entertainment accessible, interactive, and stylish for today’s households.
Ultra Short Throw Brilliance: Big Screens in Small Spaces
One of the biggest challenges with traditional projectors is space. Standard or long-throw projectors require a significant viewing distance, and even a slight obstruction can cast disruptive shadows. Samsung tackled this problem by designing the Premiere 5 with an advanced ultra short throw (UST) system, using a custom aspherical mirror to bend light by over 90 degrees and distribute it evenly across the projection surface.
The result: from just 43.3 cm (17 inches) away, the Premiere 5 can produce a 100-inch screen. When projected onto a tabletop or floor, the image can scale between 20 and 40 inches, enabling both entertainment and interactive use in tight spaces—all while preserving sharp detail and vibrant colors.
RGB Laser Technology: True-to-Life Color
Instead of relying on color wheels like lamp-based or single-laser projectors, the Premiere 5 uses triple-laser (RGB) projection. By generating red, green, and blue directly from the light source, the projector delivers higher color purity and optical efficiency. Whether you’re watching a richly graded movie scene or reviewing presentation details, the Premiere 5 reproduces images with remarkable depth, clarity, and accuracy.
Smarter Setup with ToF Autofocus & Keystone Correction
Re-focusing after moving a projector has long been a frustration for users. To address this, Samsung equipped the Premiere 5 with dual cameras featuring 3D ToF (time-of-flight) technology. By analyzing infrared reflections in real time, the system can automatically detect the projection surface and instantly adjust focus and keystone correction. Even if the projector is bumped or repositioned, the image quickly re-calibrates to a perfect rectangle—ensuring a seamless viewing experience with zero hassle.
Touch Interaction: Bridging Projection and Mobile Habits
In today’s mobile-first era, touch is second nature. Samsung brought this familiar experience into projection by giving the Premiere 5 touch-enabled interactivity. Using infrared sensors and a dedicated camera, the system detects touch input on the projection surface and precisely maps it to screen coordinates.
Activating touch mode is simple: attach the magnetic stand and place the unit on a flat surface. The projector automatically switches into tabletop mode, allowing the projected area to function like a large interactive touchscreen. Behind this ease of use lies extensive prototyping and engineering, from detachable camera modules to wired solutions, before Samsung finalized its seamless magnetic docking system for stability and convenience.
Vertical Design: Aesthetic Meets Function
Unlike bulky, recessed traditional projectors, the Premiere 5 adopts a vertical tower-style design. Its dual-lens structure enables a flat, minimalist top surface, giving the device a sculptural quality that blends naturally into modern living spaces.
The vertical layout posed significant engineering challenges, requiring Samsung to miniaturize and layer components without sacrificing performance. The result: the Premiere 5 integrates UST optics, triple-laser technology, and a 10W stereo speaker system with Dolby Atmos support into a compact chassis. This balance of design and function demonstrates Samsung’s vision of merging technology and home décor.
Expanding Beyond the Wall: A New Standard for Projection
Samsung also reimagined how and where projectors can be used. With its touch stand accessory, the Premiere 5 can project interactive images onto horizontal surfaces such as desks and floors, enabling new use cases beyond traditional wall projection.
Through the SmartThings app or Smart View screen mirroring on Galaxy devices, users can turn any tabletop into an interactive workspace. Imagine following a recipe by projecting controls onto a kitchen counter—touch the surface to pause or play without ever touching a remote. Or project fitness instructions onto the floor while using Samsung Health for more convenient workout sessions.
By expanding projection into these everyday scenarios, the Premiere 5 goes beyond being just a display device—it becomes an integral part of modern smart living.
Final Thoughts
With the Premiere 5, Samsung has combined cutting-edge ultra short throw optics, RGB laser precision, and touch interactivity into a sleek vertical design that fits modern lifestyles. More than just a projector, it is a versatile entertainment and productivity hub, capable of transforming walls, tables, and even floors into immersive digital canvases.
The Premiere 5 signals not only where home projection is headed, but also how smart devices can seamlessly adapt to the way people actually live, work, and play.