Living room arguments over the remote control might be a thing of the past: a television that allows two people to watch different shows at the same time has been unveiled.
Samsung's S9C features a giant 55-inch curved screen to give viewers a cinema experience in their living room.
The television, expected to cost around £7,000, boasts a cutting-edge OLED screen - offering the "amazing" MultiView feature.
Viewers wear special glasses that pick up one piece of content at a time, with audio delivered through a built-in earpiece.
Michael Zoeller, senior director of European sales and marketing, said: "Two people can watch two different programmes at the same time in full screen in full HD and even in 3D with Samsung MultiView glasses.
"It is like having two televisions in one."
Samsung IFA 2013
The S9C was unveiled at a press conference at tech show Berlin IFA, during a second day of presentations by the company.
Yesterday, Samsung showcased Galaxy Gear - a smartwatch able to email, make phone calls and even take pictures.
The S9 OLED television features a curved screen, which makes the view feel like they are "standing in an arena".
Each pixel illuminates itself and goes pitch black when inactive, delivering an "unparalleled picture quality", Mr Zoeller said.
"I think it is amazing. Great design, gorgeous pictures."
The S9 is available to buy now in Europe for 8,000 euros (£6,750).
Samsung also launched the S900, a UHD TV with more than eight million pixels - up to four times more than existing HD sets.
"People often ask me if this is 3D without glasses and I smile and say 'No, this is even better, this is ultra HD'," Mr Zoeller said.
The technology is now available on a 4,000-euro 55-inch and 6,000-euro 65-inch screen.
But the company also revealed a 98-inch television.
"This looks stunning," Mr Zoeller said. "The screen in nearly 2.5 metres across."
He said the screen was so big that players would appear almost lifesize to viewers during a football match.
"Only Samsung can give you the televisions of the future already today," he added.