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Photos from Samsung Innovation Museum
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32 moving screens greet visitors.
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The museum is five stories high and 10,950 square meters in total.
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The Age of Inventors exhibition hall.
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Alexander Graham Bell's 1875 telephone behind an interactive transparent display.
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The Maytag electric motor washing machine and Hoover vacuum cleaner that inspired Samsung’s home appliances division.
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A video describes the history of the home appliances market.
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Samsung identifies the Apple II as the "first home computer."
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The museum highlights phones from the past, including the IBM Simon Personal Communicator, Samsung's SCH-V200 camera phone, and the Motorola StarTAC flip phone.
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Smartwatches may be a hot topic in 2014, but Samsung released this Watch Phone back in 1999.
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Samsung engraved its design principles and corporate values on the wall.
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The Samsung History Hall tells the company's story through a series of boxes
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Samsung's vision for the future of wearable computing includes watches, clothing, pendants, and eyewear.
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The Televisor, invented by John Logie Baird, was the first TV sold to the public back in 1930.
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Econo, Samsung's black-and-white TV from 1975. This was one of the company's first TV successes, capitalizing on the demand for energy-efficient products; by 1978, Samsung had over 40 percent of the market in South Korea.
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Samsung's Galaxy S II was a huge hit for the company, selling more than 40 million units.
