Samsung 55 Inch Q75B QLED 4K Smart TV (2022) - Quantum 4K Processor With Dual LED & 100% Colour Volume Picture, AI Sound, Alexa Built In With Super Ultrawide Gameview & Slim Design

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Subtitles and audio description information displayed on electronic programme guide programme banner Al ser un gama media-alta la retroiluminación es Edge LED, pero con 120Hz nativos que le da un plus diferenciador. La tasa de refresco alta mejora la suavidad en la imagen, que junto a la tecnología Motion Xcelerator, da aún más fluidez. Los paneles VA como el de este televisor, en nuestra opinión, están por encima de los IPS de LG por ejemplo. Poseen mejor contraste y unos negros más profundos. Cumple con todo lo exigido y es un televisor para todo tipo de contenidos, con una pantalla anti brillos/mate bastante buena, al nivel de los Sony.

Posee un PQI de 3400 (índice de calidad de imagen) que es bastante alto, con soporte HDR10+ adaptativo que es la novedad de 2022 junto a otros aspectos Gaming. Tiene todo el paquete de mejoras disponible por la marca, desde colorimetría hasta el escalador 4K que mejora la nitidez en contenidos HD y Full HD para simular un 4K muy acertado. (muy útil cuando se ven canales streaming, DVD’s o Blu Rays). Otro detalle es que mantiene Filmmaker Mode (modo película para los más cinéfilos). The majority of the 2023 lineup, which includes Neo QLED, QLED, LED and QD-OLED models, is available to buy now from Samsung and various other retailers, though there may be a couple of additions to the range later in the year.

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The model numbers for 8K Neo QLEDs take the following format: QE65QN900CTXXU, while 4K options add one additional letter – QE55QN95CATXXU, for example. Last year saw Samsung return to the OLED market for the first time in almost a decade and it has expanded its OLED range for 2023. There are now two quantum dot OLED options – the S90C and S95C – and both come in a new 77in screen size in addition to the 55in and 65in models available last year.

Obviously Samsung wants to make both of these models as attractive as possible to as many people as possible, so both are available in a wide range of sizes. The Q60B is available in eight sizes in the US, and six sizes in the UK; the Q80B is available in five sizes in both countries. Max light output HDR (high dynamic range) while displaying a live scene and white square taking up 60% of the screen (measured in Nits) The Samsung Q80B (left) has a lot more heft than the QN85B (right), due to the more advanced screen tech of the latter. (Image credit: Samsung) Samsung Q80B vs Samsung QN85B: Screen and designE: This refers to the market the TV is on sale in, in this case, Europe. N signifies it’s a TV produced for the North American market, while A is for Asia and the Middle East. Percentage luminance drop at 20 degree vertical angle from the centre of the screen with 50% white output

QN: This relates to the range – QN being the company’s Neo QLED range. S represents the QD-OLED range. Quantum Processor 4K: Enjoy smooth, sharp, and seamless picture quality with a powerful processor that optimises every scene. Q: This reflects the panel type, with Q covering both Neo and basic QLEDs. S, meanwhile, refers to QD-OLED panels, while U denotes basic LED panels.The slim edges of the Samsung QN85B still manage to fit six speakers in. (Image credit: Samsung) Samsung Q80B vs Samsung QN85B: Audio The Q80B uses Samsung’s AI Quantum Processor 4K to run the overall show. The AI Quantum Processor 4K allows for a degree of intelligence, meaning it can detect the type of content you’re watching and adjust its picture settings accordingly. It’s also accomplished where upscaling of sub-4K content is concerned, and uses some machine learning to attempt to bring greater three-dimensionality to on-screen images. C: This refers to the year of manufacture. Samsung has skipped a number of letters in recent years but A indicates 2021, B 2022, and C 2023. The Q75B also boasts an impressive 4K Ultra HD resolution, making the picture even sharper and more detailed, you’ll be able to see 4 times more detail than a Full HD resolution. This TV also features Samsung’s Quantum Processor 4K, which uses AI to optimise the picture and sound for each scene, ensuring you always get the best viewing experience. The processor also upscales lower resolution content, bringing it up to near 4K resolution. It’s here that the Q80B puts the most decisive distance between itself and its more affordable sibling – if you take next-gen console gaming seriously, the Q80B is massively the better choice here.

Intelligent Mode: Automatically adjusts the sound and picture settings to optimise your viewing experience. Image processing, for example: the chips that fundamentally runs the entire show in the S60B is Samsung’s Quantum Processor Lite 4K, while the S80B is fitted with the AI Quantum Processor 4K. The AI Quantum Processor 4K allows for a degree of artificial intelligence, meaning it’s able to adapt to the type of content you’re watching and adjust its picture settings to suit. It’s also more accomplished where upscaling of sub-4K content is concerned, and uses some machine learning to attempt to bring greater three-dimensionality to on-screen images. T: This letter represents the type of tuner. Here, T indicates it’s a twin DVB tuner; you may also see U being used, which represents a single DVB tuner.

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If you’re a gaming fiend, for example, the Q80B is better equipped. If you don’t intend to add an external soundbar, it’s considerably better specified for sound. And its superior processing engine promises improved across-the-board picture performance. In short, it’s the better television. All of the QN85B’s quartet of HDMI inputs are 4K 120Hz-ready too, and with VRR, ALLM, Freesync Premium Pro compatibility on board there’s plenty to entice the next-gen gamer here too. Max light output HDR (high dynamic range) while displaying small white square taking up 60% of the screen (measured in Nits)