Samsung 55 Inch QN95B Neo QLED 4K Smart TV (2022) - Neural Quantum 4K Processor With Anti Reflection Screen, Dolby Atmos Surround Sound & Alexa Built In, & Ultrawide Game Mode, (Pack Of 1)

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Samsung 55 Inch QN95B Neo QLED 4K Smart TV (2022) - Neural Quantum 4K Processor With Anti Reflection Screen, Dolby Atmos Surround Sound & Alexa Built In, & Ultrawide Game Mode, (Pack Of 1)

Samsung 55 Inch QN95B Neo QLED 4K Smart TV (2022) - Neural Quantum 4K Processor With Anti Reflection Screen, Dolby Atmos Surround Sound & Alexa Built In, & Ultrawide Game Mode, (Pack Of 1)

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Since they are powered by the same processor, performance of the Samsung QN95B and S95B in processing images signal is not much different. Thanks to Neural Quantum Processor 4K, both can deliver better upscaling image where they are optimized scene-by scene. So, whether you play DVD movies, Blu-ray movies, or other lower resolution content, you can enjoy them in 4K resolution without losing a lot of fine details. And the higher resolution of the source, small details will be preserved better, making images displayed looks closer to native 4K. And when they are showing native 4K content, they can show them perfectly without any dithering or sub-pixel artifact. The Game mode gets input lag down to just 10.4ms, too - an excellent result. Though handily Samsung has provided options - accessible from a helpful new Game Dashboard shortcut menu - for adding a little more input lag in return for a little motion processing with games that aren’t so dependent on response times. Available Source: Tuner/HDMI, TV App, USB Webcam/IoT Cam, Android Mirroring/iOS Airplay/YouTube Casting.

There are also virtual aim point and minimap zoom gaming aids this year, alongside the previous ‘cheat’ of being able to boost the brightness of exclusively the dark parts of the picture to make enemies hiding in dark corners easier to see. Gaming abilities were tested predominantly with a mixture of Call Of Duty Modern Warfare 2, especially in 120Hz mode, Assassin’s Creed: Valhalla, and Dirt 5. Brightness measurements were taken using an X-Rite i1 Display Pro light meter, while input lag was tested using a Leo Bodnar HDMI Video Signal Lag tester. As you might hope, the vast amount of brightness at the QN95B’s disposal works wonders with the expansive light range of HDR content, mapping way more of even the most aggressive HDR masters natively to the panel’s capabilities, without having to clip detail from the brightest peaks or ‘remap’ HDR luminance levels like less bright screens have to with some HDR content. We uploaded the brightness measurements and uniformity photos after running the TV for two months in our Accelerated Longevity Test.Put all of the QN95B’s strengths together and you have the most all-round potent and explosive demonstration of HDR’s potential that the TV world has given us to date. This dimming zone discussion also brings us to what we’d say is the QN95B’s main new picture feature: the Shape Adaptive Light Control system. This enables the local dimming to narrow or widen the intensity of the light fed into a picture by each dimming zone, making it possible to deliver much more nuance in the way light plays between each zone. So, for instance, if one zone of a picture has a bright center and dark edges, the new lighting system should be able to maintain high brightness in its center while fading the light away at those darker edges.

There’s virtually no bezel around the screen, and the speakers are cleverly hidden within the chassis, aside from six prominent bass drivers at the rear. The overall build quality is excellent, and the 65QN95B measures 1,228 x 17 x 707mm (WDH) and weighs 22.3kg without the stand. Additionally, both also have good motion handling, making fast action movies appears smoothly on their screen. That is not only that, no matter the source, they can show any movies with judder-free. Both also can upscale lower resolution content to 4K excellently. So, even if you play DVD movies, watch HD movies on Cable TV, or Blu Ray movies, you can enjoy them in nearly 4K resolution without losing a lot of fine details. But of course, there is not a perfect TV. Their very fast response time may make motion appears clearly and smoothly, but since movies usually has 24p of frame rate, it may appear to stutter on their screen. But although cannot be removed completely, at least, enabling their BFI mode or interpolating them to higher frame rate can reduce this issue. The QN95B supports high dynamic range in the form of HDR10, HLG (hybrid log-gamma) and HDR10+. Sadly, Samsung still refuses to support Dolby Vision, but given the native HDR capabilities of this TV it’s debatable how much benefit the dynamic metadata format would add. Not only did this also happen with 2021’s QN95A, though, it actually happened much more noticeably there because it tended to affect much bigger bright highlights than it does on the new TV. A clear and very welcome effect, we assume, of the QN95B’s Shape Adaptive Light Control technology. While the QN95B supports HDR10, HLG and HDR10+ formats, sadly Samsung still refuses to embrace the Dolby Vision format. Despite this now being available on the latest Xbox consoles as well as PCs, 4K Blu-rays and lots of streamed content.Still, a soundbar is a smart investment for getting the best home theater experience possible. What’s more, the QN95B has Samsung’s Q-Symphony feature that combines the TV’s native speakers with the soundbar for a fuller soundscape. Samsung QN95B Neo QLED TV review: Smart features Some 2022 Samsung high-end TVs have also gained a 144Hz driving circuit and panel to refresh at 144Hz. At this time, it only works with a PC as game consoles such as PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X max out at 120Hz output. 4K 144Hz HDR10 is supported over HDMI in QN95B. The QN95B similarly impressed in terms of color accuracy and color reproduction. It tested a Delta-E of 1.2 (with closer to 0 being best) while covering a near-perfect 99.97% of the Rec 709 color space. The LG C2 OLED earned a 1.7 and covered 134.45% in the same tests, though it’s important to note that OLED TVs consistently surpass the basic color standard by a significant margin. In fact, LG TVs were only beaten in color reproduction by Samsung’s first QD-OLED, the Samsung S95B OLED TV (139.78%). Gameplay is awesome on the QN95B, with the 4K resolution and bright HDR producing dazzling ray-traced images in Call of Duty. While running at 120Hz, the motion is buttery smooth and free of artefacts, and the amazingly low input lag ensures responsive gaming across every genre. This might have ended up sounding like quite a long list of negatives, I guess. But some only really get mentioned because of the outstanding quality of the rest of the QN95C experience, and most can also be improved if not fully defeated by a bit of playing around in the onscreen menus. And be in no doubt that it’s the QN95C’s many groundbreaking picture quality attributes that ultimately define its viewing experience.



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