Samsung - 75" Class Q900TS Series QLED 8K UHD Smart Tizen TV

I own a 65" LG OLED TV and now I own the 75" Q900TS. Here is the TLDR: If I could only choose one TV, it would be the OLED, but as a second TV I would choose this over a second OLED. I watched the 2021 NBA playoffs and UEFA and didn't have any blurring issues as another uses complained about. I put it on both my OLED and QLED and the QLED had a clearer picture despite its larger size. I am no cinephile, I don't have any special calibration equipment, I am pretty much just your basic Movie/TV/Gamer guy who wants an easy to use TV that looks fantastic. Delivery from BB was great, unboxing was easy, and getting set up was a breeze. It is obviously a heavy TV so it took two of us to put it together and onto the TV stand. One of the first concerns I had when researching the TV was that it tilts back a few degrees and isn't perfectly straight. My TV stand is already high so I thought this may be an issue. It wasn't. Once it was on I couldn't even tell that the screen slightly leans back. Perhaps still a weird choice by Samsung, but practically it makes no difference. The remote is sleek and uncomplicated, the settings/smart apps are easy to find and use. There are more apps than the LG store so that's a plus (I can use my Spectrum TV app directly on the TV). Okay so the main feature of this TV is that it is 8K. If you're getting a 65" TV, I would go with the 4k OLED because it just isn't a good enough improvement to have 8k on that size TV. However, at 75" I can very much appreciate the 8k (even upscaled). The Youtube app on the TV can play 8k videos so I tested some of those out from a simple youtube search. They're all landscape (and you have to confirm the video is actually 8k, since some advertise 8k but are really only 4k), but they are incredible. I can stand right next to the screen and see details from a car that is less than 1"square on the screen. The thing that caught my breath was the improvement of colors and brightness compared to the OLED. I have a bright living space and you can see the difference between the OLED and the QLED in my pictures. The QLED colors looked as if I were there in person. I think the OLED is going to check more boxes for more people and has a solid picture no matter what the media type. But if you choose this one instead, you're not going to be missing out IMO. I would rate the OLED as 4.97/5 and the QLED as 4.96/5. At the $2699 price I paid versus the $3000 for the similar size OLED, I am thrilled with what I received.

I am really loving this TV. The upscale is amazing and now I am going back and watching movies I had already seen to experience it on this tv. I was very impressed with the sound from the tv’s speakers. However I reconnected it to my sound system but it was really good. Only negative I would say is the remote is extremely sensitive. When just reaching for it I generally flip channels or sources. But I will survive that learning curve. No regrets.

Picture is great. Sound is amazing and its sleek and beautiful.

I have had this television for about a month and a half now. One of the things I never considered was, that no matter what quality of content I watch be it 4k, 1080p, 720p or any other source there is ALWAYS a layer of technology needed to play the source code on the TV. That means that this TV is always upscaling content therefore all content no matter what it is, is affected by the upscaling AI. This has varying negative affects on the picture but ALL affects are being seen as negative vs native picture to me. For example 1080p basketball games, I am seeing whole faces completely blurred out because the upscaling cannot keep up with the pace of the changing screen. Literally the picture (My 8k pic) is being reduced to blotches running up and down the court. Football is not much better . 4k content looks good but I truly cannot see the difference from my 5 year old 4k Samsung tv except for the occasional "blur splash" due to upscaling. My point is everything is affected by the need to upscale the content to 8k and while you would think this a wonderful idea in most cases, 85% of your viewing content , it is a terrible distraction. I am an avid Samsung tv owner I have owned over 7 of them over the years. I actually have 2 4k tv's right now, the 2019 model in 65 inches and another 65 inch thats about 5 years old. I took the leap of faith that this would be a significant upgrade this 2020 75 inch model just purchased for 3999.00 sadly it is not. It is a significant back step in reality. ...... I NEVER post reviews but this has been such a failure that I had too.

The tv works great and was has lots of smart features. Had a previous higher end Samsung, I would say the larger frustration is in trying to tune the picture. It is a bit complex of a process with how many “tuning” options exist. We have ours paired with a Samsung sound bar, which was very simple to pair up. I will say with being as large a tv as it is, the sannos tv mount was a life saver to make sure it’s easy to center…. All in all so far so good for us!

The TV is in a class by itself. It’s a modern technology, it commands respect and its appearance is commanding and attractive. It’s made of the best technology the world has to offer and the pictures are crisp, sharp, lively and imaginative. One would wonder what Samsung was thinking. Watching it gives the cinematic feeling. It gives your home the utmost theatrical effects and consumption. -From a repeat buyer

This TV is amazing, returned a X900H due to EARC issues and so glad I did - everything looks phenomenal and I'd jump on this deal ASAP. The stand other people whined about is for a low stand and it's absolutely perfect!!

Nice picture, however it has a small chip on the bottom of the screen that even the geek squad installers didn’t see. I will be calling them as soon as my remodel is done