It's one of those annoying "compatibility" issues between hardware. I'd call it a bug. You can read all about it here.
The important stuff from the above link:
The most common challenge we see when integrating older PCs or HD displays via HDMI has been the so-called “handshake issue.”...
...part of the HDMI specification involves a content protection scheme called HDCP (high-bandwidth digital copy protection) in which the source device checks the receiving device for an authentication key...
Your graphics card may have an older driver, for instance, or the firmware for your display may be out of date.
...commonly reported symptoms... black screen when the primary video display is no longer available. For example, you’ve switched to another input, and then back to the HDMI input, or turned the TV off and left the HTPC on, or the HTPC is resuming from sleep.
Your PC is modern enough (and Intel Graphics is quite mature these days). Assuming your graphics driver is up-to-date, the most likely culprit will be your TV. You may be able to update the TV's firmware (visit/contact Samsung support with your TV's exact model number). Otherwise, you can just live with it knowing how to work around the issue.
like oldschool black and white static? – Journeyman Geek – 2015-10-22T03:42:12.217
@JourneymanGeek Yes :( – Arm0geddon – 2015-10-22T03:46:38.970
2Please edit your question to add the model of the TV you are experiencing this with. I get something similar to that on my Mac Mini (Late 2012) when it wakes from sleep. Sometimes the screen is all pink or just filled with static. Not a solution, but I would need to just unplug and replug the HDMI cable to get things back to normal. – JakeGould – 2015-10-22T03:49:34.620
Some odd interaction between the display driver and TV's EDID (or equivalent) I suspect. – qasdfdsaq – 2015-10-26T16:28:41.350