Samsung GQ55S95BATXZG TV 139.7 cm (55") 4K Ultra HD Smart TV Wi-Fi Silver

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Samsung GQ55S95BATXZG TV 139.7 cm (55") 4K Ultra HD Smart TV Wi-Fi Silver

Samsung GQ55S95BATXZG TV 139.7 cm (55") 4K Ultra HD Smart TV Wi-Fi Silver

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This level of unintrusive control is appealing, but the more important thing is that games play well, too. In Assassin’s Creed Valhalla, for example, the movement was constantly smooth, with realistic melty colors assaulting the senses, and the searing light of the sun casting a reflective sheen on the wintry slopes and shores that constitute the game’s ravishing open world. Samsung 65-inch Class S95B OLED 4K Smart TV (QN65S95BAF) review: Smart features While we want to stress again that we haven't put the Sony TVs through its paces in the same way we would for a full review, we have done so with the Samsung and it yielded some interesting results. Smart features are provided courtesy of Samsung’s latest Tizen OS, and offer the most comprehensive streaming app support in town. The only notable absentee is the Freeview Play app that collates the catch up services of the UK’s main terrestrial broadcasters into a handy umbrella interface. All of those broadcasters’ catch up apps are provided individually, though. The extent to which we found we had to tweak multiple facets of the S95B’s pictures to get results that feel consistent as well as spectacular is a touch frustrating, and perhaps serves as a reminder that this is, after all, Samsung’s first QD-OLED TV. Certainly we’d like to see Samsung develop some sort of dedicated skin tone processing next time out – or even add one via a future firmware update. As I’ll be covering more in the next section, the S95B’s bodywork is astonishingly thin for the vast majority of its rear, leaving precious little space for such prosaic things as speakers.

The S95B’s brightness advantage over standard OLED technology applies across the whole screen as well as to smallish bright highlights. In fact, its full screen brightness advantage is more pronounced than the peak brightness benefit. Sun-drenched scenes and brightly lit interiors clearly appear with more vibrancy and punch on Samsung’s QD OLED debutante. The S95B’s undoubtedly aggressive approach to game graphics can occasionally nudge towards a slightly blown-out look with some titles – Dirt 5 being probably the most glaring example. Changing the Colour Space setting to Auto calms things down nicely, though. The incredible slimness of much of the S95B’s profile instantly made it feel like a next-gen screen. The S95C takes this slimness even further, though, courtesy of its switch to an external One Connect box for its processing and connections. This external box can be placed away from the S95C’s screen, with a single subtly-coloured cable providing the screen with both power and picture and sound information. There’s no longer any need for the screen to add bulk to carry connections and processors on board – though it does still need to squeeze speakers into its tiny form. Its remarkable colour, contrast and, by OLED standards, brightness capabilities together with another aggressive Samsung presentation make HDR games look dazzlingly colourful, punchy, sharp and ‘alive’. Beyond anything even LG’s mighty G2 can do, in fact. Though QD-OLED technology is in its first iteration, signs point to the S95B being a safe investment for long-term enjoyment. Should you buy it?Talking of HDR, as with pretty much all Samsung TVs these days the S95B can support the ‘standard’ HDR10 format, the live stream-friendly HLG format, and Samsung’s home-grown HDR10+ format, which adds extra scene by scene data compatible TVs can use to deliver better HDR images. Samsung continues, however, not to support the premium Dolby Vision HDR format - even though more content is available in Dolby Vision than HDR10+. We uploaded the brightness measurements and uniformity photos after running the TV for four months in our Accelerated Longevity Test. Please note, this Smart TV features third party Apps. These Apps may be modified or withdrawn at any time. There may also be a delay in launching some of the featured Apps. Catch-up TV Apps may vary by region. The function and availability of apps is not covered by the manufacturer’s or Richer Sounds’ guarantee.

The QN90B’s additional size options along with its lower price make this category an easy win for the Neo QLED.

Fast, Responsive Gaming Performance

For any content that you submit, you grant SAMSUNG a perpetual, worldwide, non-exclusive, irrevocable, royalty-free, fully transferable right and license to use, copy, modify, delete in its entirety, adapt, publish, translate, create derivative works from and/or sell and/or distribute such content and/or incorporate such content into any form, medium or technology throughout the world without compensation to you. Viewing experience may vary according to the type of content, format and source. Upscaling may not apply to PC connection and Game Mode. In fact, not only is it not thousands of pounds more than more established TV technologies, it’s actually significantly cheaper than both Samsung’s QE65QN95B flagship 4K Mini-LED TV, and slightly cheaper than LG’s OLED65G2 flagship 65-inch OLED TV. Samsung has revamped its Tizen-based Smart TV interface for 2022 - and on current form, I wish it hadn’t, honestly. Samsung tends to dress even its entry-level TVs to the nines, so it’s no surprise that these are sporting sleek, premium designs, too. Regardless of which model you go with, you’ll be landing a head-turning living room centerpiece.

Those speakers can get help, though, courtesy of Samsung’s Q-Symphony technology. This lets the speakers in Samsung’s latest soundbars join forces with those in the TV to create a larger and surprisingly well-balanced sound stage. The new menus run very sluggishly for a while after you first turn the TV on, too, and the new interface features some very strange and illogical navigational decisions.Samsung's Tizen-based smart interface has been re-done for 2022, with some missteps. (Image credit: Future) Samsung S95B review: smart TV & menus The Samsung S95B QD-OLED TV is one of the thinnest panels we’ve ever tested. It’s just not as absurdly skinny as the S95C. Sporting Samsung’s new ‘Infinity One’ design, the S95C is the slimmest OLED screen the company has released. use of the content you supply does not violate these Terms of Use and will not cause injury to any person or entity. An immersive TV surround sound experience that puts you in the heart of the action. Your TV uses its eight speakers built-in to the four sides of the TV to make the sound follow the action on screen. Hear a car zoom along your screen, the crowd cheer all around you, or the dialogue come from where the character is standing.



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