If you’re looking for a TV to complete your entertainment room, you should almost certainly consider a Samsung TV. That’s why they’re on our list of the best TV brands, one of our “heavyweight” contenders and, for the time being, earning the spot at the top of the list. They use the powerful Tizen OS, which integrates well with Samsung apps like SmartThings, Smart Connect, and Smart View. Screen technology focuses on QLED and QD-OLED (a type of OLED) screens, doing them well and emphasizing bright colors. You’ll also find that Samsung sound equipment connects quickly and smartly to most of their TVs.
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- Samsung 50-inch TU690T 4K TV – $300, was $380
- Samsung 50-inch Q60C QLED 4K TV – $580, was $650
- Samsung 65-inch The Frame QLED 4K TV – $1,700, was $2,000
- Samsung 65-inch S90C OLED 4K TV – $1,800, was $2,600
- Samsung 65-inch QN800C Neo QLED 8K TV – $3,000, was $3,500
What you’ll probably want to do is avoid getting them at full price. After all, high-end Samsung TVs can cost more. So we’re glad to see deals emerging ahead of schedule
Deals that start October 10th. We’d normally keep an eye on October Prime Day deals, including early bird deals, but if you’re looking for a Samsung TV, this is the place to dive for a wider selection. Here are which deals we’re keenly watching so far:
Samsung 50-inch TU690T 4K TV – $300, was $380
This 50-inch 4K TV is one of the easiest ways to try a Samsung TV, deal or no deal. With its entry-level price, you can check out Tizen as well as the Samsung processing power. For example, this TV uses PurColor, which finely tunes colors to recreate the captured image. Crystal Processor 4K promises to quickly upgrade even older programming to 4K for you. While the use of Tizen OS means you’ll be able to integrate well with Samsung apps like SmartThings that you can find on your Samsung smartphones, you’ll also be able to control the TV through Alexa and Google Assistant.
Samsung 50-inch Q60C QLED 4K TV – $580, was $650
Another 50-inch 4K TV, the Q60C brings powerful QLED pixel technology to the screen, making the screen brighter. Here, the pixels will be sporting dual LED backlighting, producing vivid warm and brilliant cool colors that will be sure to glide smoothly across the screen thanks to the Motion Accelerator technology that will smooth out motion tears in fast-paced sports dramas, action movies. Designed to reduce. Twitch games. Speaking of games, you’ll have access to the Samsung Gaming Hub which will let you stream games directly to the TV without the console. Sound features include object tracking that creates 3D sound and Q-Symphony 3.0 for easy connection to Samsung soundbars. And, as a final bonus, the remote has a solar panel, meaning you’ll never have to worry about a TV remote battery again.
Samsung 65-inch The Frame QLED 4K TV – $1,700, was $2,000
Samsung’s The Frame is a QLED ultra-thin 4K TV that’s part art station, part TV. It has a matte display that prevents glare and reflections while mimicking a canvas. As a result, it’s great for displaying art on your wall, and even comes with a single-cord connection, making it virtually flat to mount to the wall, and to emphasize this at checkout. There are gallery-painting style bezel frames to choose from. Plus, Samsung has gotten so into art direction that The Frame has the option to sign up for an art subscription to get great art on your wall at a moment’s notice. You can even use your own if you dare. And, to top it all, it also serves as a great TV.
Samsung 65-inch S90C OLED 4K TV – $1,800, was $2,600
While it’s true that Samsung is known for its QLED TVs, they also occasionally experiment with OLED. Although we admit the naming convention is confusing, especially for the S90C, once you start using the TV and stop thinking about model numbers and pixel names (which you will) you’ll gotta love this. Features exclusive to the S90C that aren’t already included in less expensive TVs include Pantone and Pantone Skintone Verification, which verifies that the S90C looks peacock (and the person standing next to it, no matter what their skin color). But displays more colors more accurately. TV without it. It also has a 120Hz refresh rate.
Samsung 65-inch QN800C Neo QLED 8K TV – $3,000, was $3,500
If you haven’t been watching the space very closely, you’d be forgiven for not knowing there were 8K TVs available. In fact, there was a lack of 8K at CES 2023. But they are here and Samsung makes some of the best 8K TVs available. Although the QN800C is not on the list, it still brings forward the same great design inspiration. With over a billion colors, Samsung Quantum Mini LEDs populate the 7680 x 4320p resolution screen, which is backlit by 50% more zones than the average Samsung TV. Allowing not only great contrast but also sharp depth, Real Depth Enhancer Pro mimics how the human eye processes depth to give objects a three-dimensional shape. It is highly recommended with TV nature documentaries, if only to show off its spectacular capabilities.