Samsung TV / information / AUBERGCOLLECTIONTV
REVIEW
AubergCollectionTV is a small curated-collection channel with almost no public surface.
A free Tizen channel from an independent developer, listed under Information, with no store description, no screenshots, and no ratings on file. The catalogue is the product, and the catalogue isn't documented anywhere a viewer can see before installing.
BY THE APP COMRADE DESK · MAY 10, 2026 · 2 MIN READ
AubergCollectionTV
NGUYỄN HOÀNG VIỆT
OUR SCORE
6.2
SAMSUNG TV
★ —
PRICE
Free
AubergCollectionTV is the kind of Tizen channel that defines the long tail of the Samsung Galaxy Store on TVs — a free, independently published listing under the Information category, with a single icon and no other public surface. Released in March 2026 and last updated a couple of weeks later, it carries the standard markers of a one-person submission: an individual developer credit, no marketing copy, no screenshots, and no accumulated ratings yet.
The naming convention reads as a curated personal collection — a producer’s selected playlist or feed presented as a TV-friendly grid. That is a legitimate Tizen channel format, and Samsung’s catalogue is better for having it. The problem is the listing itself: a viewer browsing the Galaxy Store can see the name and the icon and nothing else, which is not enough information to choose an install over the dozens of better-documented channels one row above.
The review here is about the listing more than the app, because the listing is what almost everyone will encounter. A description sentence, a screenshot of the in-app grid, and one example title would do most of the work. Until that lands, AubergCollectionTV is a channel for viewers who already knew it existed before they opened the store.
AubergCollectionTV ships with no description, no screenshots, and no rating — the install is the only way to see what's inside.
FEATURES
AubergCollectionTV is a free Tizen channel published in March 2026 by an independent developer credited as NGUYỄN HOÀNG VIỆT. The Samsung Galaxy Store lists it under the Information category — the same shelf that holds news readers, reference channels, and curated-feed apps. The channel icon is the entire public surface; there is no long description, no short description, no phone screenshots, and no tablet screenshots on file in the store metadata.
Without a description to lean on, the working assumption from category and naming is a curated-collection channel — a single producer's playlist or feed of selected video clips, images, or articles, presented as a TV-friendly grid. That is the shape "Information" category Tizen apps usually take when they aren't a news network or a weather service. Whether the collection is photography, regional video, archival material, or something more specific is not visible from the listing.
The channel is free, with no listed in-app purchase tier and no listed ad disclosure. Hardware support is the standard 2020+ Tizen range any Samsung Galaxy Store channel inherits by default.
MISSION ACCOMPLISHED
Shipping a Tizen channel as an individual developer is meaningful on its own. Samsung's submission process for the Galaxy Store on TVs is slower and more documentation-heavy than mobile, and the long tail of independent Tizen channels — niche regional video collections, hobbyist feeds, single-producer curations — is the part of the Samsung TV catalogue that gives the platform shape outside the streaming giants.
The free price and the small footprint are the right choices for a curated-collection channel. Nobody installs an unfamiliar Information-category channel from an unknown developer at a paid tier, and AubergCollectionTV doesn't ask for that.
ROOM TO IMPROVE
The missing store description is the structural problem. A TV viewer browsing the Galaxy Store has the channel name, the icon, and nothing else to decide on — no editorial sentence about what the collection contains, no example titles, no screenshots of the in-app grid. That is the single change that would move this channel from "unknown" to "considered" for anyone who doesn't already follow the developer.
Beyond the listing, the absence of any rating or review count means there is no social signal either. New Tizen channels take time to accumulate the first reviews that pull other viewers in. Until that happens, the channel relies on viewers who arrived already knowing what AubergCollectionTV is — a small audience by definition.
CONCLUSION
Install AubergCollectionTV if you arrived at the listing knowing what the collection is and who curates it. For everyone else, wait for the developer to add a description and a screenshot or two; that is the difference between a channel that earns a try and one that gets scrolled past. The price is right and the platform footprint is small, so the cost of trying is low — the cost is the uncertainty about what you're trying.