Samsung Smart Monitor M8 M80F 32" 4K UHD, Tizen Smart TV Apps, SlimFit Camera, USB-C 65W, HDR10+ (LS32FM801UUXEN)
Samsung Smart Monitor M8 — a monitor that works with no PC attached
The LS32FM801UUXEN is Samsung’s Smart Monitor M8 (M80F) — a 32″ 4K UHD display that is also a standalone smart device. It runs Tizen with built-in apps, ships with a remote control and a SlimFit camera in the box, and works with no computer connected at all. It has USB-C with 65 W Power Delivery, 10 W speakers, HDR10+ certification and a height-adjustable, pivoting stand.
⭐ The SlimFit camera is included, not an accessory. Samsung’s own box-contents list for this part number includes the pogo-pin SlimFit camera. It is worth stating because Samsung has sold this camera separately on other Smart Monitors, and buyers reasonably assume it is extra. Here it is in the box, along with an HDMI cable and a USB-C cable.
⭐ USB-C at 65 W means one cable to a laptop. Video, data and 65 W of charging over a single connection. That comfortably covers a 13–14″ ultrabook and most 15″ machines; a workstation or gaming laptop with a 100 W-plus adapter will charge slowly under load. Check what your laptop’s own charger is rated at.
⚠️ It is 60 Hz, and Samsung publishes no adaptive sync. Gaming Hub is a cloud-streaming service, not a gaming-monitor feature. With a 4 ms grey-to-grey response and no FreeSync or G-SYNC claim, this is a productivity and media screen. It will play games; it is not an Odyssey.
⚠️ One HDMI port, and it is HDMI 2.0. That carries 4K at 60 Hz, so it is sufficient — but there is no HDMI 2.1, so no 4K at 120 Hz from a console, and only one HDMI input. With USB-C that gives you two device connections in total. There is no DisplayPort and no LAN; networking is Wi-Fi 5 or Bluetooth.
⚠️ The USB hub is USB 2.0. Two USB-A downstream ports at USB 2.0 speed — fine for a keyboard, mouse or dongle, slow for a portable drive.
⚠️ The stand does not swivel. Height (120 mm), tilt and pivot into portrait, but no swivel. VESA 100 × 100 if you want an arm.
ℹ️ 4K at 32″ is the size that makes 4K practical — about 138 pixels per inch, dense enough to look sharp but large enough to run at 100–125 % scaling and keep real desktop space, where a 27″ 4K screen forces you to scale most of it away.