If you are looking for a high-quality small widescreen television (in 16:9 format) around thirty inches for your bedroom, you will have a hard time. Most quality televisions that are equipped with a high-quality OLED panel with a 4K image resolution of 3840 by 2160 pixels are at least fifty inches in size and therefore too large for my intended use. At the CoolBlue in Arnhem I was able to go after good advice and bought a 32-inch smart monitor from Samsung in combination with a good soundbar. Although the Samsung Odyssey OLED G8 G80SD was marketed as a semi-professional gaming monitor, I use it as a television thanks to the user-friendly Tizen operating system. Partly because I mainly watch television via the internet, I am completely satisfied in terms of viewing behavior after installing the NPO, Netflix, Disney+ and the Apple TV application. Although Samsung claims otherwise, the two internal speakers produce mediocre sound, which is why I bought the Mu-so 2 soundbar from the Naim brand, which was also on offer. I then connected the soundbar to the ARC port of the screen via an HDMI cable so that the whole thing functions as one device. I also connected my Nintendo Switch to the smart monitor, which I regularly play on. Despite the many critical reviews on various forums on the internet, I am very satisfied with the smart monitor and television. The very nice image quality in particular stands out. Once you have seen an OLED panel in operation, you never want anything else. An important drawback that I would like to mention is the risk of burn-in due to the new QD-OLED technology that seems to be sensitive to this. I managed to cover this for just under a hundred euros with a five-year insurance policy at ERGO via CoolBlue. Samsung itself claims that burn-in hardly occurs during normal use due to the integrated smart functions that should prevent burn-in. One of these functions are the smart pipes at the back of the screen that passively cool the screen during intensive use. This is because overheating is the biggest enemy of every OLED display.