Samsung just released the availability details full range of new TVs as part of it Unbox and discover the event. These include Neo QLED 8K models, Neo QLED 4K models and various OLED boxes. There were many of these televisions it was originally sold at CESbut pre-orders are now open for consumers looking for a new way check out the upcoming Star Wars show.
Samsung calls the NEO QLED QN900D “the slimmest, most premium 8K TV on the market.” It has everything you can think of, including AI to upscale content to 8K. This should lure curious but wary consumers into the world of 8K TVs. Most content providers don’t have native 8K streaming options, which can be a big bummer. Samsung’s AI Upscaling Pro feature can upscale HD / SD media to 4K.
Another algorithmic feature, Real Depth Enhancer Pro, helps increase the contrast between foreground and background, making it easier to watch fast-paced content like F1 races. Televisions are also included Samsung’s Game Center, Dolby Atmos audio and Wi-FI 6E support. Finally, it boasts the company’s exclusive Infinity Air design language, which ensures that the image reaches all edges for greater immersion. The 8K QLED QN900D is available in 65-inch, 75-inch, and 85-inch versions, with prices starting at $5,000. Yes, they are not cheap.
The 8K NEO QLED QN800D models are slightly cheaper, starting at $3,500. With the same AI enhancement features found on the QN900D, these TVs are still quite capable. In fact, Dolby Atmos audio, the same depth-enhancing technology, Samsung’s Game Center, and more. including almost everything found with its more expensive sibling. However, the QN800D isn’t as slim, and it doesn’t have the Infinity Air construction. The refresh rate maxes out at 165Hz, compared to 240Hz with the QN900D. It is also available in 65-inch, 75-inch and 85-inch models.
There are also several Neo QLED 4K sets that have the same technology with some limitations. The QN90D and QN85D offer an AI upgrade, but only up to 4K for obvious reasons. They include the same entertainment software, including Samsung’s Gaming Hub and Dolby Atmos audio. The main difference between the two is that the QN90D has a 144Hz refresh rate, while the QN85D maxes out at 120Hz. These sets range in size from 43 inches to 98 inches, with prices starting at $1,400.
Finally, there are OLED TVs. The S95D and S90D both offer pristine OLED panels, 4K-upscaled AI, depth-enhancing technology, a host of smart features, and Dolby Atmos audio, among other goodies. There are some subtle differences between the two models. The S95D features the company’s HDR Pro technology, while the S90D features HDR+. In general, HDR Pro sets are brighter, resulting in richer and more natural contrast. The S95D is available in sizes up to 77 inches, with prices starting at $2,600. The S90D is available in sizes up to 65 inches, with prices starting at $2,000. All the above mentioned TVs are available for pre-order.
