No Dolby Vision, Voice isn't super useful, Volume buttons
If you're not quite game to pull the trigger on Samsung's first 8K TV, the full-array backlighting, sleek software experience and powerful Quantum Processor leave the Q90R a more than serviceable alternative...
Published: 2018-04-30, Author: Stephen , review by: techguide.com.au
Stunning picture quality, thin bezels, one clear cable connection, ambient mode, smart hub, easy to navigate and use
TV's speakers could be better, some banding around bright on screen objects, expensive
Samsung has once again found several ways to improve their already remarkable TVs and the 2018 Series 9 QLED TVs have raised that bar higher than ever before.User Rating Be the first one! Related PostsAmazon Echo Spot smart speaker review – all the power...
Published: 2020-09-08, Author: Nick , review by: techradar.com
Dynamic Mode is super bright, Accurate colors in most modes, One HDMI 2.1 port for 4K/120Hz
Some modes are too dark, No OneConnect Box, Bixby still needs work
The Samsung Q90T QLED TV doesn't need to use its intense brightness to dazzle viewers and instead goes for natural colors and exceptional black levels. Some modes are a bit darker than we'd like, but the Dynamic setting delivers some of the brightest imag...
Whether you consider the Q90T to be the successor to the Q90R or not, it is a better TV overall. It has a more natural balance, significantly better motion and a much-improved sound system. It's true that it doesn't go quite as bright in those high contra...
Corking picture quality from any standard of content, Excellent for gamers, Class-leading user interface,
Expensive, Sound is nothing special, No Dolby Vision,
Aside from the One Connect box, the Q90T has everything the Q95T does. Picture is excellent, features are extensive and the price is more affordable for what is effectively Samsung's flagship 4K TVProsCorking picture quality from any standard of contentEx...
Class-leading viewing angles, Excellent performance in bright rooms, Very low gaming lag with ALLM and VRR support, plus no risk of burn-in
No Dolby Vision support, Over-bright HDR handling isn't strictly accurate, Bluish tint along edges of screen
With wider viewing angles, refined local dimming and improved upscaling, the Samsung Q90R is a comprehensive upgrade over its predecessor. If you can stomach the high price and lack of Dolby Vision support, the QE65Q90R is a versatile, gaming-friendly di...
Published: 2020-01-27, Author: Michael , review by: reviewed.com
Abstract: The Q90R is a spectacularly bright television, making it a game-changing TV for folks with bright living rooms and an impressive home theater centerpiece for folks who watch their flicks in the dark. Even SDR content is impressively bright.Where the Q90R...
This high-spec TV sets out to improve on previous QLED generations and succeeds – viewing angle, upscaling and black level all get a boost. An excellent 4K HDR performer...
Stunning black levels, High peak brightness and rich colours, Comprehensive smart TV system, including Apple TV app,
Crushed shadow details, Some backlight bloom with off-angle viewing, No Dolby Vision support,
The Samsung QE55Q90R looks like a genuine game-changer of an LCD TV. In particular, its black levels, backlight uniformity and viewing angles remain unique achievements in the LCD TV world. However, shadow detail reproduction is poor, so while the Samsung...
Extremely bright picture, Outstanding blacks and off-angle viewing, Loads of HDR punch, Best-in-class user experience, Great for gamers and movie buffs alike
Loss of detail in the brightest highlights
If you want the best overall LED/LCD TV money can buy, then, yes, splurge and know you are getting an outstanding TV that will dazzle you and your friends for years.Editors' RecommendationsThe 2020 4K TV buying guide: Everything you need to know before yo...
