Do Samsung TVs Have Cameras? Complete Model Guide & Privacy Settings [2026]

If you're wondering whether your Samsung TV is watching you, here's the straightforward answer: most Samsung TVs do NOT have built-in cameras. Only a handful of premium models released between 2013 and 2015 included integrated cameras, and Samsung hasn't put a camera inside a television since.

That said, the question deserves more than a simple yes or no. Privacy concerns around smart TVs have exploded in recent years, and Samsung's Vision AI features are making cameras relevant again - just in a different way. I've spent considerable time testing various Samsung TV models and digging through their settings menus to put together this definitive guide.

Whether you own an older F Series with a pop-up camera or a brand-new 2026 Neo QLED, you'll find exactly what you need to know about Samsung TVs have cameras, privacy settings, and external webcam options below.

Which Samsung TV Models Have Cameras? Complete List (2013-2026)

The confusion around Samsung TV cameras stems from a brief period when Samsung experimented with built-in cameras. Here's the complete breakdown of every Samsung TV that shipped with an integrated camera.

Samsung TVs WITH Built-In Cameras

F Series (2013-2014) – Samsung's F7000, F8000, and F9000 models featured a retractable pop-up camera hidden in the top bezel. When you needed it for Skype calls or gesture control, pressing the camera housing extended it upward. When finished, it retracted flush with the TV frame.

The F8000 was Samsung's flagship LED TV that year, packed with a quad-core processor and what was then cutting-edge Smart Hub software. The camera captured 720p video at 30fps and enabled motion control, facial recognition for automatic profile switching, and Skype video calling.

HU9000 Series (2014-2015) – Samsung's curved 4K TVs included a fixed camera at the top center of the bezel. Unlike the F Series' retractable design, this one stayed visible at all times. The HU9000 was positioned as a premium home theater display with gesture control capabilities.

JS9500 SUHD Series (2015) – The last Samsung TV line to include a built-in camera. The JS9500 featured Samsung's SUHD technology with nano-crystal color and a chamfered bezel design. Its camera supported facial recognition and Skype functionality.

Samsung TVs WITHOUT Built-In Cameras (2016-2026)

Every Samsung TV released from 2016 onward lacks an integrated camera. This includes:

• All QLED models (Q60, Q70, Q80, Q90, QN85, QN90, QN95 series)

• All Neo QLED models (4K and 8K variants)

• All OLED models (S85, S90, S95, S99 series)

• All Crystal UHD models

• The Frame, The Serif, and The Sero lifestyle TVs

• All 2025-2026 models including the new Micro RGB lineup

Why did Samsung stop including cameras? The shift happened for several reasons. Manufacturing costs decreased when cameras were removed. Privacy concerns gained mainstream attention following the 2015 voice recognition controversy. Most importantly, Samsung realized that offering optional external cameras gave customers more flexibility.

If you're setting up a new Samsung television for the first time, our Samsung TV setup guide walks through the entire process including privacy configurations.

For owners of older camera-equipped models experiencing technical difficulties, our Samsung TV troubleshooting resource covers common issues and solutions.

How to Check If Your Samsung TV Has a Camera (4 Methods)

Not sure whether your specific Samsung TV includes a camera? Here are four reliable methods to find out.

Method 1: Physical Inspection

Start by examining the top center of your TV's bezel. On F Series models, you'll notice a small rectangular section that looks slightly different from the rest of the frame - that's the retractable camera housing. Press it gently, and if you have an F Series, the camera will pop up.

For HU9000 and JS9500 models, look for a small circular lens opening at the top center. It's typically about 5mm in diameter and may have a tiny pinhole microphone nearby.

Grab a flashlight and shine it along the top edge of your TV at an angle. Camera lenses reflect light differently than the surrounding plastic, making them easier to spot in dim conditions.

Method 2: Model Number Lookup

Finding your TV's model number tells you definitively whether it has a camera. Navigate to Settings > Support > About This TV on your Samsung TV. The model number appears in format like "UN55F8000" or "QN65S95C."

Decode the model number:

• Letters after the screen size indicate the series (F = 2013, H = 2014, J = 2015, etc.)

• F8000, F9000, HU9000, and JS9500 are the only series with cameras

You can also find the model number on a sticker on the back of your TV. For help locating this information, check our guide on Samsung TV model number lookup.

Method 3: Settings Menu Check

On current Tizen OS versions, camera settings only appear if your TV either has a built-in camera or detects an external one. Go to Settings > General & Privacy > Voice and look for any camera-related toggles.

If you see camera options but haven't connected an external webcam, your TV has a built-in camera. No camera options in the menu typically means no built-in camera. For navigating these menus more effectively, our Samsung TV picture settings guide includes helpful screenshots of the current interface.

Method 4: SmartThings App Detection

Open the SmartThings app on your phone, select your TV from the device list, and check the available features. TVs with cameras will show camera-related options like video calling or gesture control.

The SmartThings app also displays detailed device specifications that confirm camera presence or absence.

Where Is the Camera Located on Samsung TVs?

For the small percentage of Samsung TV owners with camera-equipped models, knowing exactly where to find the camera helps with both usage and privacy concerns.

F Series Camera Location

The F Series camera sits at the top center of the bezel in a retractable housing. The camera remains hidden during normal viewing. To extend it, press the top of the rectangular housing - you'll feel a slight click as the mechanism releases.

When extended, the camera points forward and slightly downward to capture users seated on a couch at typical viewing distance. The lens has about 15 degrees of vertical adjustment. To retract the camera, simply push it back down until it clicks into place.

HU9000 and JS9500 Camera Location

These models feature a fixed camera lens at the top center of the bezel frame. Unlike the F Series, there's no retractable mechanism - the lens remains visible at all times.

The camera is a small circular opening, easy to miss if you're not looking for it. A tiny LED indicator near the lens illuminates when the camera is active. For users experiencing issues with these older cameras, the Samsung troubleshooting guide covers common problems.

External Camera Placement (2016-2026 Models)

For modern Samsung TVs, external cameras like the Samsung Slim Fit Camera attach magnetically to the top bezel. The magnetic mounting points are designed to position the camera at the optimal angle for video calling without blocking any part of the screen.

If wall mounting leaves insufficient space for magnetic attachment, the Slim Fit Camera includes a tabletop stand for alternative placement.

Samsung TV Camera Features & Capabilities Explained

Understanding what Samsung TV cameras actually do helps separate genuine functionality from overblown privacy fears.

Video Calling

The primary purpose of Samsung TV cameras - both built-in and external - is video calling. Samsung's ConnecTime app replaced Google Meet (which was discontinued on Samsung TVs in March 2024) as the native video calling solution.

ConnecTime supports 1080p video at 30fps with the Slim Fit Camera, though older built-in cameras max out at 720p. The app allows calls between Samsung TVs and smartphones, making it easy to chat with family members on the big screen.

Gesture Control

Samsung's gesture control feature uses camera input to recognize hand movements. Raise your hand to activate the feature, then use swipe gestures to navigate menus, adjust volume, or change channels without touching the remote.

Gesture control requires good lighting and works best when you're 6-10 feet from the TV. The feature debuted on 2013-2015 models with built-in cameras and is available on newer TVs with connected external cameras through the SmartThings integration.

Facial Recognition

Older Samsung TVs used facial recognition to automatically switch user profiles, loading personalized app recommendations and settings when different family members sat down to watch. This data was stored locally on the TV - not transmitted to Samsung's servers.

Modern Samsung TVs have largely moved away from camera-based facial recognition in favor of Samsung Account profiles.

Samsung Vision AI (2025-2026 Models)

Samsung's newest feature set, Vision AI, represents a significant evolution in TV camera functionality. With a connected external camera, Vision AI enables:

Pet Care – Monitor your pets remotely through the TV's camera when you're away from home. The system can detect unusual behavior and send alerts to your smartphone. You can even remotely trigger a connected pet feeder or play calming content on the TV for your pet.

Family Care – Similar monitoring for children or elderly family members, with fall detection and behavior analysis. The system automatically adjusts room settings, like dimming lights when someone falls asleep.

These features require 2025 or newer Samsung TVs with Vision AI support plus a connected camera. Vision AI also powers enhanced screensaver options - see our Samsung TV screensaver guide for customization tips. For alternative hands-free control options, see our Samsung TV remote voice control guide.

For optimal picture quality when using camera features, adjusting your display settings helps - our Samsung brightness and contrast tutorial explains the key adjustments.

Samsung TV Privacy & Security: Is Your TV Watching You?

Privacy concerns around smart TVs are legitimate, but the reality differs significantly from sensationalized headlines. Let's separate fact from fiction.

What Samsung TVs Actually Collect

Automatic Content Recognition (ACR) – Called "Viewing Information Services" in Samsung's settings, ACR tracks what you watch regardless of source - streaming apps, cable, gaming consoles connected via HDMI. This data helps Samsung serve targeted advertisements and content recommendations.

ACR works by capturing small samples of what's on your screen and matching them against a database to identify content. According to Consumer Reports testing, Samsung TVs capture these samples approximately every 500 milliseconds.

Voice Data – When voice features are enabled, audio from your remote's microphone or the TV's built-in microphone gets processed through Samsung's servers. Samsung states this data is used to improve voice recognition accuracy.

App Usage Data – Samsung tracks which apps you open, how long you use them, and your interactions within Samsung's interface.

What Samsung TVs Do NOT Collect (Without Permission)

Camera footage from built-in cameras does not transmit to Samsung. Older models with integrated cameras only activated them for specific features like Skype calls or gesture control. No background recording occurred.

Facial recognition data on F Series, HU9000, and JS9500 models was processed and stored locally on the TV itself - not uploaded to cloud servers.

Samsung's Privacy Statement

Samsung provided this statement regarding TV data practices: "Samsung provides consumers with the choice to explicitly opt-in to receive targeted advertising on their Samsung SmartTVs. Samsung does not follow the default opt-in approach. On Samsung SmartTVs, the preferences expressed by consumers govern how their data is processed to serve personalized ads."

Realistic Security Assessment

Could someone hack your Samsung TV camera? Theoretically yes, but practically it's extremely unlikely. An attacker would need to:

1. Compromise your home Wi-Fi network

2. Identify your specific TV model and firmware version

3. Exploit vulnerabilities in Samsung's Tizen OS

4. Bypass Samsung Knox security features (encryption, secure boot)

Samsung Knox provides three layers of security protection on newer TVs. According to FBI guidance on IoT security, keeping devices updated and using strong Wi-Fi passwords significantly reduces risk.

For additional privacy controls, explore our guides on Samsung TV parental controls and consider using Samsung TV cellular internet as an alternative network connection for added isolation.

How to Disable or Block Your Samsung TV Camera & Microphone

For maximum privacy, here's how to disable camera, microphone, and tracking features on your Samsung TV.

Physical Camera Blocking

For F Series (retractable camera): Simply keep the camera retracted. It won't activate unless you physically extend it by pressing the housing.

For HU9000/JS9500 (fixed camera): Cover the lens with opaque tape, a webcam cover, or a small piece of electrical tape. The lens is approximately 5mm in diameter.

For external cameras: Disconnect the USB cable or use the included lens cap when not in video calls.

Disable Voice Recognition

Navigate to Settings > General & Privacy > Voice and withdraw consent for Voice Recognition Services. This prevents the TV from listening for voice commands through the remote microphone or built-in far-field microphones.

Note that disabling voice recognition removes the ability to use "Hey Bixby" commands. You can still control your TV using the remote's buttons.

Use the Hardware Microphone Switch

Samsung TVs from 2023 onward include a physical microphone switch located on the bottom-right edge of the TV. Toggling this switch to "off" electrically disconnects the microphone - no software can override this hardware control.

Look for a small sliding switch with a microphone icon. After switching it off, check that a crossed-out microphone icon appears briefly on screen confirming the change. Adjustments to Samsung TV sound settings may be needed afterward since voice enhancement features won't function.

Disable ACR (Viewing Information Services)

On 2025-2026 Tizen OS:

1. Press Home on your remote

2. Navigate left to the sidebar menu

3. Select Privacy Choices

4. Select Terms & Conditions

5. Uncheck Viewing Information Services

6. Confirm your selection

Alternative path: Settings > All Settings > General & Privacy > Terms & Privacy > Privacy Choices > Viewing Information Services > OFF

Disable Interest-Based Advertising

In the same Privacy Choices menu, uncheck Interest-Based Advertisements. This stops Samsung from using your viewing data for targeted ad delivery.

Individual Feature Disable

You can disable specific camera-dependent features without blocking everything:

• Gesture Control: Settings > General > Smart Features > My Gesture > Off

• Auto Detection: Settings > General > Smart Features > Voice and Camera Detection > Off

For complete connectivity privacy, consider turning off Bluetooth on Samsung TV when not using wireless accessories.

Samsung Slim Fit Camera: The Official External Webcam Solution

Since Samsung stopped including built-in cameras, the Slim Fit Camera has become the official solution for video calling and camera-dependent features.

Product Specifications

Model Number: VG-STCBU2K/ZA

Video Quality: Full HD 1080p at 30 frames per second - noticeably better than the 720p cameras in older F Series TVs.

Design: Slim profile measuring 2.9" wide × 3.1" tall × 0.9" deep. The matte black finish matches Samsung TV bezels without looking like an afterthought.

Mounting: Magnetic attachment to compatible Samsung TV bezels. For TVs mounted close to walls where magnetic attachment isn't possible, a tabletop stand is included in the box.

Privacy: Includes a lens cap that slides over the camera when not in use. Physical privacy without needing tape or covers.

Tilt: Adjustable tilt mechanism allows fine-tuning the camera angle for optimal framing during calls.

Compatible TV Models

The Slim Fit Camera works with Samsung Smart TVs from 2022 onward:

• Q60B and higher QLED models (2022+)

• All Neo QLED models (2022+)

• The Frame (2022+)

• The Serif (2022+)

• Select Crystal UHD models

It connects via USB and requires no separate power supply - the TV's USB port provides sufficient power. For more on utilizing your TV's connectivity options, see our Samsung TV USB port guide.

Pricing and Availability

The Samsung Slim Fit Camera retails for $99.99 directly from Samsung.com. It's also available at Best Buy, Amazon, and B&H Photo, sometimes at slight discounts.

What's in the box:

• Slim Fit Camera unit

• Privacy lens cap

• Tabletop stand

• Quick start guide

Pros and Cons

Advantages:

• Seamless integration with Samsung TV software

• Full ConnecTime and Vision AI support

• Clean magnetic mounting

• Included privacy lens cap

Disadvantages:

• Only works with Samsung TVs (not universal)

• $99.99 is pricier than comparable third-party webcams

• Requires 2022 or newer TV model

For users building a complete entertainment setup, combining the Slim Fit Camera with quality audio makes a significant difference - our guide on Samsung TV audio output setup covers soundbar and speaker integration.

Compatible External Webcams for Samsung TVs

If Samsung's Slim Fit Camera isn't your preference, several third-party webcams work with Samsung TVs. Compatibility depends on USB Video Class (UVC) support - essentially plug-and-play functionality without requiring driver installation.

Samsung-Verified Compatible Webcams

Samsung officially supports these webcams for video calling and camera features:

• Logitech C930e – Business-grade 1080p webcam with wide field of view

• Logitech C925E – Enterprise-certified with integrated privacy shade

• Logitech C922 Pro Stream – Popular streaming webcam with 1080p/30fps or 720p/60fps modes

• Logitech C920s Pro HD – Consumer favorite with privacy shutter

• Logitech HD Pro C920 – The classic workhorse webcam

• Logitech StreamCam – USB-C webcam with 1080p/60fps capability

Connection Process

1. Connect the webcam to any available USB port on your Samsung TV

2. Wait 5-10 seconds for automatic detection

3. A notification should appear confirming the camera connection

4. Grant camera permissions when prompted for specific apps

Most compatible webcams are detected automatically without requiring any configuration. If your TV doesn't recognize the webcam immediately, try a different USB port - some TVs have specific ports designated for camera use.

Galaxy Phone Camera Sharing

Don't want to buy a webcam? Samsung offers Camera Sharing functionality that uses your Galaxy phone as a TV camera:

1. Ensure your TV and phone are on the same Wi-Fi network

2. On your TV, go to Connected Device > Connection Guide > Phone > Camera Sharing

3. Scan the QR code with your Galaxy phone

4. Your phone's camera feed now displays on the TV

Camera Sharing works with Galaxy phones running One UI 6.1 or higher and Samsung TVs from 2023 onward.

Webcam Comparison

For best video call quality, a wired network connection reduces lag - see our guide on Samsung TV ethernet connection. You might also want to connect external speakers to your Samsung TV for better audio during calls.

How to Set Up Video Calling on Your Samsung TV

Samsung's ConnecTime app provides the native video calling experience on modern Samsung TVs. Here's the complete setup process.

Supported TV Models

ConnecTime is available on:

• CU7000 series and later (2023+)

• All 2024-2026 Samsung Smart TVs

• The Frame (LS03C and newer)

Models with built-in microphones (Q70C, Q80C, QN85C, QN90C, QN95C, S90C, S95C, QN700C, QN800C, QN900C) support audio-only calls even without a connected camera.

ConnecTime Setup Steps

Step 1: From your TV's Home screen, navigate to Apps and search for "ConnecTime." Download and install the app if it's not pre-installed.

Step 2: Launch ConnecTime and sign in with your Samsung Account. If you don't have one, you can create it during setup.

Step 3: Connect your USB webcam or set up Camera Sharing with your Galaxy phone.

Step 4: On your smartphone, download the ConnecTime app from Google Play Store or use the web browser version for iOS.

Step 5: Scan the QR code displayed on your TV using your phone to link the devices.

Step 6: Your phone contacts who also have ConnecTime will appear in the TV app's contact list.

Making Your First Call

Select a contact from your list and press the call button. If the contact isn't using ConnecTime yet, select Invite to send them a link or share the Call ID.

You can also use voice commands: "Bixby, make a call in the video call app" initiates a call hands-free. For more on voice control setup, check our Samsung remote voice commands guide.

Audio-Only Calls

If your TV has a built-in microphone but no connected camera, you can still participate in ConnecTime calls with audio only. The TV's far-field microphone picks up voice from across the room without needing the remote.

Alternative: Screen Mirroring

Can't use ConnecTime? You can mirror video calls from your phone or laptop to your Samsung TV:

• From iPhone/Mac: Use AirPlay 2 (Settings > General > Apple AirPlay Settings)

• From Android: Use Smart View in your phone's quick settings

• From laptop: Connect MacBook to Samsung TV via AirPlay or HDMI

Video call quality depends on your internet connection - if you experience issues, our guide on Samsung TV buffering helps diagnose network problems.

Troubleshooting Samsung TV Camera Issues

Camera not working? Here are solutions for the most common problems.

Camera Not Detected

Check USB power: Some webcams require more power than certain USB ports provide. Try a different USB port on your TV, or use a powered USB hub.

Verify compatibility: Not all webcams work with Samsung TVs. Refer to the compatible webcams list above - cameras not on the list may show a compatibility error.

Update firmware: Outdated TV software sometimes causes detection issues. Go to Settings > Support > Software Update and install any available updates. Our Samsung TV firmware update guide walks through the process.

Restart the TV: Power cycle your TV completely (not just standby). Unplug for 30 seconds, then reconnect and try the camera again.

Poor Video Quality

Lighting: Cameras perform poorly in dim environments. Position lamps to illuminate your face without creating harsh shadows. Avoid backlighting from windows behind you.

Camera positioning: The camera should be at roughly eye level. Adjust the Slim Fit Camera's tilt or reposition third-party webcams for better framing.

Bandwidth: Video calling requires consistent internet speed. ConnecTime recommends at least 3 Mbps upload speed for HD video calls.

ConnecTime Connection Failed

Same network required: Your TV and phone must be connected to the same Wi-Fi network for initial setup.

Router settings: Enable UPnP (Universal Plug and Play) in your router settings. Some routers block the ports ConnecTime needs.

IPv4 configuration: ConnecTime works best with IPv4. If your network uses IPv6 only, you may experience connection issues.

Gesture Control Not Responding

Lighting conditions: Gesture recognition requires moderate, even lighting. Too bright or too dim environments cause recognition failures.

Distance: Stand 6-10 feet from the TV. Closer or farther reduces accuracy.

Camera angle: Ensure the camera has a clear view of your upper body. Obstructions or extreme angles prevent gesture detection.

F Series Retractable Camera Stuck

If your F Series camera won't extend or retract:

1. Power off the TV completely

2. Gently press and hold the camera housing for 5 seconds

3. Power on the TV

4. Try extending the camera again

If the mechanism remains stuck, the motor may have failed - this requires professional repair.

For additional help, our main Samsung TV troubleshooting guide covers a wider range of issues. Related problems like resetting HDMI ports on Samsung TV or dealing with a Samsung TV frozen screen can also affect camera functionality. If apps are consuming too much memory, knowing how to close apps on Samsung TV helps free up resources for camera features.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can Samsung TV cameras record me without my knowledge?

Samsung TV cameras cannot secretly record during normal use. Built-in cameras on older models only activate when you launch specific features like video calling or gesture control. An indicator light shows when the camera is active. External cameras like the Slim Fit include a physical lens cap for complete assurance.

Do Samsung TVs have hidden cameras?

No Samsung TV contains a hidden camera. The models that included cameras (F Series, HU9000, JS9500 from 2013-2015) have visible camera placements at the top bezel. Samsung has never concealed surveillance hardware in their televisions. TVs manufactured since 2016 have no built-in camera whatsoever.

Can hackers access my Samsung TV camera?

Remote camera access would require compromising your home network first, then exploiting TV-specific vulnerabilities - an unlikely scenario for most households. Samsung Knox provides encryption and secure boot protection. Practical prevention includes using strong Wi-Fi passwords, keeping firmware updated, and covering or disconnecting cameras when not in use.

Does Samsung sell data from TV cameras?

Samsung does not sell camera footage. Facial recognition data on older camera-equipped models was stored locally on the TV, never transmitted to Samsung servers. The company does collect viewing data through ACR (Automatic Content Recognition) for advertising purposes, which is separate from camera data and can be disabled in privacy settings.

Do I need a camera for voice commands on Samsung TV?

No - voice commands work through the microphone built into your remote or the TV's far-field microphone (on select models). The camera is only required for video calls, gesture control, and facial recognition features. Voice control and camera functionality are completely independent.

Can I use Zoom on my Samsung TV?

Samsung TVs don't have a native Zoom app. However, you can mirror Zoom calls from your phone, tablet, or laptop to your Samsung TV using screen mirroring, AirPlay 2, or HDMI connection. For native video calling, Samsung's ConnecTime app provides similar functionality. If you're experiencing Samsung TV streaming issues, check our troubleshooting guide.

What happened to Google Meet on Samsung TVs?

Google discontinued Google Meet (formerly Google Duo) support on Samsung Smart TVs in March 2024. Samsung's ConnecTime app now serves as the primary video calling solution, available on 2023 and newer Samsung TV models with similar functionality.

Is the Samsung Slim Fit Camera worth the price?

At $99.99, the Slim Fit Camera makes sense for users who need video calling or want Samsung Health workout tracking on their TV. It offers 1080p video, seamless Samsung integration, and magnetic mounting convenience. However, compatible third-party webcams like the Logitech C920 ($60-70) provide similar quality for less if Samsung-specific features aren't important to you.

Can I use any USB webcam with my Samsung TV?

Not every USB webcam works with Samsung TVs. Your webcam must support UVC (USB Video Class) standard for plug-and-play compatibility. Samsung officially supports Logitech C920, C920s, C922, C925E, C930e, StreamCam, and the Samsung Slim Fit Camera. Other UVC-compatible webcams may work but aren't officially verified.

How do I know if my Samsung TV camera is on?

On TVs with built-in cameras, an indicator light near the lens illuminates when the camera is active. F Series TVs physically extend the camera from the bezel when in use - you can't miss it. For external webcams, check the camera's LED indicator or look for the camera icon in the on-screen display. You can also verify active permissions in Settings > General & Privacy.

If your TV seems slow when navigating these settings, clearing cache on Samsung TV often helps improve responsiveness. Our guide on why Samsung TV is so slow covers additional performance optimization tips.

Conclusion: Samsung TV Camera Recommendations

Most Samsung TV owners have nothing to worry about - your television almost certainly doesn't have a built-in camera. Only the F Series, HU9000, and JS9500 models from 2013-2015 included integrated cameras, and Samsung hasn't repeated that design decision since.

For those with older camera-equipped models, the privacy controls are straightforward: keep the camera retracted (F Series), cover the lens with tape, and disable voice recognition and ACR in the settings menu.

If you actually want camera functionality for video calling or Samsung's newer Vision AI features, the Slim Fit Camera offers the best Samsung integration at $99.99. Budget-conscious buyers can save with a compatible Logitech webcam, and Galaxy phone owners can use Camera Sharing at no additional cost.

My recommendation by use case:

• Privacy-focused users: Disable ACR and voice features, cover any lens, consider disconnecting from Wi-Fi when not streaming

• Video calling enthusiasts: Samsung Slim Fit Camera for seamless integration, or Logitech C920 for value

• Smart home users: Slim Fit Camera with 2025+ TV for Vision AI Pet Care and Family Care features

• Casual users: Your modern Samsung TV has no camera - enjoy your content without concern

For more Samsung TV guidance, explore our complete Samsung TV setup guide or optimize your viewing experience with our Samsung TV picture quality guide.