Electronics giant Samsung introduced a new feature that allows clients to virtually attend quests and concerts. Samsung’s new metaverse experience, called Samsung 837X, is based on the company’s New York flagship location.
The Korean firm described 837X as an immersive environment that can be explored virtually. Samsung 837X is an “experiential playground for people to experience the amazing possibilities of when technology and culture collide,” it said in a January 6 announcement.
To take advantage of this opportunity, fans must first visit the Decentraland platform – powered by the Ethereum blockchain and a leading virtual reality platform. Additionally, you can earn NFT badges and exclusive collections of Samsung Decentraland wearables to customize your avatar,” the company explained.
This Samsung 837X will be available in Decentraland for a limited time. The company plans to offer the 837X to more people by launching a multiverse approach on new platforms starting in 2022. For a limited time, Samsung will offer the 837X in Decentraland. Samsung plans on offering the 837X to more people in 2022 with a multiverse approach on new platforms.
We’re excited to tell Samsung 837X’s connectivity, sustainability, and customization stories in this one-of-a-kind environment. By leveraging the Metaverse technology, we’re able to create unique virtual experiences that weren’t previously possible. It is in our DNA to innovate, and we look forward to experiencing this burgeoning virtual world with you.”
Samsung recently announced its plans to launch a new “NFT Aggregation Platform” on its smart TVs this year to achieve its goal of becoming a major player in the non-fungible token space.
Micro led, Neo QLED, and The Frame models will allow users to buy digital collectables directly from the TVs. Should the company succeed in its mission, it will become the first company to do this in its field.
Upon learning of the development, Samsung pledged to foster the growth of more than two million trees on the territory of Madagascar by the end of the first quarter of 2022. To combat climate change, tech innovations that improve efficiency and reduce waste, alongside nature-based solutions, are vital, they said.
