Samsung has launched its Music Studio Series in India, expanding its home audio portfolio beyond conventional soundbars and television speakers. The new range includes the Music Studio 5 and Music Studio 7, both positioned as design-led Wi-Fi speakers that can operate independently or integrate with Samsung TVs and other compatible audio products.
Prices for the lineup start at Rs 27,900, with sales now live through Samsung.com, major e-commerce platforms and leading offline retailers. Samsung has not announced individual India prices for the two models yet.
Music Studio 7 Brings 3.1.1-Channel Spatial Audio
Music Studio 7, identified by the LS70H model number, sits at the top of the new range. Its 3.1.1-channel arrangement combines left, front, right and upward-firing speakers to create a more expansive sound field without requiring a traditional multi-speaker home theatre setup.
Samsung has added its Audio Lab Pattern Control Technology to improve directionality by reducing overlap between audio signals. AI Dynamic Bass Control is also included, with the company claiming deeper low-frequency output while limiting distortion.
Owners can use the Music Studio 7 as a standalone wireless speaker or pair it with compatible Samsung TVs, soundbars and other Music Studio units.
Music Studio 5 Takes a More Compact Approach
Music Studio 5, carrying the LS50H model number, is aimed at buyers looking for a smaller speaker that can sit more discreetly within a living room, bedroom or workspace.
Its audio hardware includes a woofer, two tweeters and an integrated waveguide, with tuning handled by Samsung Audio Lab. AI Dynamic Bass Control is available here as well, alongside Wi-Fi casting, Bluetooth, voice control and support for music-streaming services.
Samsung Seamless Codec has also been included for wireless playback through supported Galaxy devices.
Q-Symphony Expands Beyond the Soundbar
One of the more important additions is broader Q-Symphony integration. Samsung says users can connect up to five compatible sound devices to a Samsung TV, allowing the television speakers and external audio products to operate together rather than forcing buyers to choose one output source.
Controls are handled through the SmartThings app, which supports grouped playback, sound adjustments and access to compatible streaming services.
This gives Samsung more room to build modular audio setups around its televisions. Buyers can begin with a single speaker and add more devices later, instead of committing immediately to a full soundbar or home theatre system.
Samsung Is Building a Wider Home Audio Ecosystem
Music Studio represents a notable extension of Samsung's home entertainment strategy in India. Its audio business has traditionally centred on soundbars, while Harman-owned brands cater to several other speaker categories. The new range gives Samsung a more direct presence in the premium wireless speaker segment under its own branding.
Design is also central to the pitch. Created by French designer Erwan Bouroullec, both speakers feature a circular, dot-inspired form intended to resemble a piece of interior décor rather than conventional audio hardware.
For Samsung TV owners, the strongest case lies in Q-Symphony and SmartThings integration. Standalone buyers, however, will need to wait for model-wise pricing and broader availability details before the value proposition becomes completely clear.
