There's not a huge difference between the new 55-inch model and the flagship 85Q900R model – it's just smaller. Change long copy to: Ramp up the motion and tip the odds in your favour with Samsung’s unique dynamic refresh technology. Motion Xcelerator Turbo is able to double the refresh speed and deliver 4K gaming in 120Hz on your QN700B TV. It also reduces motion blur and halo effects, so you can score big with smooth gameplay.

The Q700T is the newcomer of the bunch, arriving in the UK several months later than its 2020 8K QLED stablemates, and it’s also by far the most affordable. Actually, it’s the cheapest 8K TV that Samsung has ever released. While the age of 8K content hasn’t quite arrived, the Q700T could be the perfectly-priced model for future-proofing your home cinema setup.

Nothing’s unbeatable, of course, and we’re looking forward to putting the Q80T up against the Sony KD-55XH9505 and LG OLED55CX in particular, but we’d be surprised if it wasn’t in the running for an Award when the time comes. The QE55Q80T looks much like every other QLED of the last couple of years, all dark silver metal, straight edges and pointy corners. Unlike the higher-end Q95T model, which has a single-piece pedestal, the Q80T’s stand is a slightly less suave two-piece design. That said, it still has a compact footprint and the sort of low profile that makes for easy placement of a soundbar. Discover an abundance of apps and services to enjoy, only on Samsung Smart TV Smart TV powered by Tizen We don't feel we've spent enough time with it to give The Terrace a TechRadar full review, but our hands-on impressions so far have been mixed. The QLED display (with its 2,000 nits of brightness and anti-glare layer) offers decent viewing even in the midday morning sun. However, the audio of the standard speaker is quite disappointing, especially at this price. New Samsung TV tech What's new in Samsung TVs this year? Samsung QN800A Neo 8K QLED TV (65, 75, 85-inch): The QN800A has incredibly thin bezels, though Samsung's matrixing technology that reduces the gap between where the pixels end and bezel begins is exclusive to the company's top-of-the-line Samsung Neo QN900A TV QLED 8K TV. Still, the QN800A does have ultra-wide viewing angle support that you don’t get on the QN700A, and that’s relatively crucial if you’re thinking about going any larger than 65-inches.

After much experimentation, we find that the Q80T responds well to the same picture tweaks we made to the Q95T. Thankfully, the strength of the set’s out-of-the-box settings and the clarity of the options mean there’s not too much to it. Of course, while the Q80T sounds good for a TV, particularly one at this level, it can only do so much, and a picture performance as good as this should really be partnered with a capable soundbar at least. You’ll get benefits across the board, but dynamics will be particularly improved. Verdict Make everything you watch truly spectacular. With 100% Colour Volume*, you’ll get the widest range of true-to-life colours – no matter what conditions you’re watching TV in. Quantum Dot display technology, unlike others, is able to transform light into breath-taking colour that'll look just as impressive ten years down the line. In fact, we guarantee it**.While Samsung’s approach to its 2020 model numbers is off-putting, the Q80T’s performance is anything but. It’s the first mid-range 55-incher that we’ve seen this year, but it sets a formidable benchmark thanks to its dynamic and solid picture, substantial sound and typically exhaustive app selection.

It's not cheap by any means, and while 8K content is on the rise, it's by no means commonplace – if you do most of your watching via Netflix, you may as well wait until the streaming platform starts offering 8K content. What gamers will appreciate is that all the new Neo QLED TVs shown so far support 4K/120 gameplay with VRR (AMD FreeSync Premium Pro and Nvidia G-Sync) as well as ALLM. Samsung says the TVs average 9.8ms input lag and HGiG if you connect your PC. Two final neat features for gamers are the 32:9 aspect ratio mode which, on a 65-inch TV, is about 59-inches across and wider than the largest ultra widescreen gaming monitor, plus a new Game Bar that displays real-time FPS and input lag. UK model numbers: QE43Q60TAUXXU, QE50Q60TAUXXU, QE55Q60TAUXXU, QE58Q60TAUXXU, QE65Q60TAUXXU, QE75Q60TAUXXU, QE85Q60TAUXXU The TV you're looking for is at the top right-hand side of the display. (Image credit: TechRadar) Design Multi-tasking has never been so easy. Multi View lets you split the TV screen, and watch what's on TV and on your smartphone – without having to look away*. Simply cast your phone to your TV, split the big screen, and do more. Handy if you want to keep an eye on the football score whilst watching a movie. *Internet connection and compatible smartphone required.We use the Standard preset for all content except games (use the Game preset here). For HDR, we simply add a point to Shadow Detail, switch Local Dimming to High, switch Picture Clarity to Custom and turn the Noise Reduction off. tradeIn.yesAttr.text}} {{tradeIn.yesAttr.subText}} {{tradeIn.yesAttr.text}} {{tradeIn.yesAttr.subText}} While we can't speak to the effectiveness of Samsung's 8K AI upscaler in this particular model, we'd be surprised if it wasn't as effective as that included in the other models. Early verdict RPI/CPI Price Increase - Each year, your Pay Monthly airtime tariff will be adjusted according to Three's Fixed Annual Price Change (Three), the Retail Price Index (O2) or Consumer Price Index (EE, Vodafone) rate of inflation. Take the Q80T, for example. Samsung insists that it’s not a replacement for last year’s Q80R, as you'd expect, but is instead the successor to the Q70R, even though the specs seem in some ways closer to those of the former than the latter.