 Linus Tech Tips coverage of CES 2014 is brought to you by NCIX.com, your source for great technology, selection and service, along with Corsair memory and Western Digital. Welcome to the Samsung booth folks, we're here with the crown jewel of their display here at CES, which happens to also be a display. This is a 21 by 9 UHD TV, it is 105 inches diagonally, making it the largest and the most curved LCD display available. Now, when I say available, I mean available only to people at Samsung, where they might have a handful of them for trade shows just like this, because we don't have any confirmation in terms of exactly when it's coming, maybe sometime later this year, but details are still kind of sketchy. They just wanted to show it off because hey, they can make this thing, which is absolutely amazing. Now, it's not a 4K UHD display, instead it actually has more than 5000 pixels horizontally, which means that because these standards are not 100% ratified, someone buying this TV, just like someone buying an HDMI 1.4 TV last year, with the update to HDMI 2.0 coming right away, might feel kind of insecure. Is it okay to buy something like this without knowing if the standards are even going to be supportable? Don't worry, with Samsung's One Connect technology, they actually are using an external box for connectivity as well as signal processing, which allows you to just upgrade it once the standards are completely ratified. Now, you might be wondering to yourself, what exactly would I want a 21 by 9 display for? And the answer is most definitely movies. With a smaller display, and we've been walking around the show floor a fair bit, curved maybe doesn't make quite as much of a difference, but with a large one like this, where you're really replicating the field of view of a theater within your home, having each part of the screen an equal distance from your eye can make a significant difference to the viewing experience. This is much the same reason why when you go there, this is for the same reason that when you go to a theater, the display looks natural even though it is so large. So we're going to be moving along here shortly. I think someone's actually trying to get past us, but it looks absolutely phenomenal in person. Next up, we're here with the Galaxy Note Pro. This is the 12.2-inch version, but it's also available in 8.4 and 10.1-inch versions. This one's got a quad-core processor, it's got 3 gigs of RAM. Of course, I mean, it's a Note series, so it's going to be pretty darn high-end. It's got a nice slim form factor. It's actually not too heavy, although it's hard to gauge with this security device on the back. Speaking of the back, it has a pleasing sort of leather-ish feeling plastic, much like the Note 3, but of course, the business is mostly in the front. It has a massive 12.2-inch, as I mentioned before, 2560 by 1440 display. This makes it great for watching movies, but also, due to its size, great for taking notes because it is approximately the same size as an 8.5 by 11 standard sheet of note-taking paper. Now, of course, a Note device is not just about the hardware, it's also about the software. So we see a lot of carryovers, including an included stylus that tucks away in the side. From the Note 3, you've got Samsung's AirDrop functionality, so you just hover the pen over the display and then press the button, and you can go ahead and select a bunch of different stuff. You can draw a little window if you need a calculator, or you want to watch a video or something like that with the supported applications. And it makes multitasking a little bit easier than with many other Android devices, thanks to TouchWiz. Now, here's a new one that I haven't actually seen before. If you swipe in from the right, and then instead of just clicking on one of the applications, if you hold it and drag, you can configure up to four different applications in a screen sharing mode that will make working on things quite efficient, especially if you move from one to another and back and forth and so forth. Now, I did that slightly wrong there, I think. Oh, I think this one doesn't work that way. So let's go ahead and grab contacts here. There we go. So we're going to split this up four ways. Actually, we'll just do it three ways. And then check this out, guys. You can actually move around the divisions. So if you want to have a nice long column for your emails, you can have that, and then you can see more of your video thumbnails. If you want to see more of your contacts over here, you can just move that around dynamically. It's incredibly cool, and it integrates seamlessly with the other features, so I could still use AirDrop to grab a little calculator or something like that. Now, a device like this is not just for play, it's also for work. So we're going to go ahead and show you guys their new software that is, I guess, meant to compete with things like Windows RT's inclusion of Microsoft Office or Apple's inclusion of productivity software with their devices now, so check this out. We're going to swipe open from the right. Hold on. Come in from the right here. And this is Hancom. So you've got cell, show, and word, which are, of course, going to be spreadsheets, presentations, and then typing. So we're going to go ahead and open one of these bad boys. Check that out. They are claiming it's 90% compatible with Microsoft Word, so unless you're using some of the more obscure features, things will open up correctly, even if you're saving them and then opening them back and forth between devices. And because of the size, okay, that's a normal keyboard. This is pretty cool, guys. I'm going to go ahead and I'm going to close a bunch of other things, and we're going to open up the Hancom Word, so HWord, in full screen. Maximize that. And check this out. You've got almost about the size of a laptop keyboard on here. It's not super easy to type on. I made quite a few mistakes at the beginning, but with a little bit of practice, it would definitely be faster than trying to type with just two thumbs. So you kind of go, okay, Linus, that's great. There's a lot of productivity stuff here. That sounds fantastic, but what if I can't take this thing to work because my office doesn't allow people to bring their own devices? Don't worry. It is fully Samsung Knox-compliant, so you've got all the encryption features that you need if you need to access VPNs off-site or whatever else the case may be. So it's definitely meant to be both entertainment and productivity. Thanks for checking out our coverage of the Samsung booth here at CES 2014. Don't forget our trip to the show is powered by NCIX.com as well as Corsair and Western Digital. A huge thanks to those guys because without them we would not have been able to be here.