Samsung Shows AI WAFX-P Screen at School, Class Becomes Similar to Command Center Space

WAFX-P is not just an enlarged digital whiteboard. (photo: x @smartechdaily)

JAKARTA - Samsung officially brings artificial intelligence directly to the classroom. At the 2026 Texas Computer Education Association Convention (TCEA) in San Antonio, the South Korean technology giant introduced WAFX-P, an AI-based Interactive Display designed specifically for the education world. The target is clear: make students more active, teachers more helpful, and face-to-face learning feel relevant in the AI era.

WAFX-P is not just an enlarged digital whiteboard. This device is powered by Samsung AI Assistant, which allows teachers to turn lessons into interactive and collaborative learning experiences. Samsung emphasizes that this screen is designed to encourage discussions, group work, and formative assessments in real time, not just one-way presentations.

The AI features brought are also aggressive for the size of the class device. There is Circle to Search for quick exploration, AI Summary to summarize the subject matter, and Live Transcript which helps accessibility and makes it easier for students to review important points. In other words, students who miss the focus for five minutes do not automatically miss a full chapter.

In terms of the ecosystem, Samsung seems to be aware that schools don't want to be complicated to switch platforms. WAFX-P has already bagged Google EDLA certification, making it compatible with Google Classroom, Google Drive, and other Google services that are familiar in the education environment. This integration makes the device able to immediately enter the teacher's workflow without the need for extreme adaptation.

In terms of specifications, WAFX-P will be available in sizes of 65 inches, 75 inches, and 86 inches, with a brightness level of up to 450 nits. The screen runs Android 15, comes with a built-in 4K camera, internal microphone, and 20W speakers. Samsung claims that the performance is smooth enough for multitasking and multimedia-based learning, including when students write, draw, and collaborate directly on the screen.

Samsung also highlighted that their ambitions in the world of education do not stop at hardware. Through the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow program, the company claims to have channeled more than 29 million US dollars in the form of technology and classroom resources to more than 4,300 schools in the United States. This program focuses on problem solving, creativity, and real-world learning.

Interestingly, this school year Samsung has partnered with big names. Mark Cuban and Emma Grede were appointed as the first ambassadors of Solve for Tomorrow, with the mission of encouraging AI literacy, new technology, and mentorship for students and educators. Together with the Mark Cuban Foundation, Samsung is also expanding free AI training access for teachers and students.

Samsung's move confirms one thing: the AI war is not only happening in smartphones and data centers, but also in classrooms. With WAFX-P, Samsung clearly wants to ensure that the next generation learns AI not from rumors, but directly from the blackboard that is... smart first.