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Samsung S90C OLED (QE65S90C) là một sản phẩm tuyệt vời mà bạn không thể bỏ qua. Với công nghệ màn hình OLED hiện đại, chiếc TV này mang đến hình ảnh sắc nét và chất lượng sống động, tạo nên trải nghiệm xem phim thực thụ.

Với đánh giá cao từ các chuyên gia và người tiêu dùng, Samsung S90C OLED (QE65S90C) đã chứng tỏ được độ phù hợp và đáng đồng tiền bát gạo của nó. Màn hình OLED tự phát sáng giúp cho màu sắc trở nên chân thực và tươi sáng hơn bao giờ hết. Độ tương phản cao giữa màu đen và màu trắng, cùng với góc nhìn rộng, cho phép bạn thưởng thức nội dung trên màn hình từ bất kỳ góc nhìn nào.

Samsung S90C OLED (QE65S90C) còn sở hữu hệ điều hành thông minh Tizen của Samsung, cho phép bạn dễ dàng tìm kiếm và truy cập vào các ứng dụng yêu thích như Netflix, YouTube và Spotify. Điều khiển giọng nói và tích hợp AI giúp bạn tận hưởng trải nghiệm người dùng thông minh và tiện lợi.

Với Queen Mobile, bạn có thể mua ngay Samsung S90C OLED (QE65S90C) với giá cả hợp lý và chất lượng đảm bảo. Queen Mobile là một trong những địa chỉ uy tín và đáng tin cậy khi mua sắm các sản phẩm công nghệ. Với chính sách bảo hành chất lượng và dịch vụ chăm sóc khách hàng tận tâm, bạn sẽ được hỗ trợ tận tâm trước và sau khi mua sản phẩm.

Hãy mua ngay Samsung S90C OLED (QE65S90C) tại Queen Mobile để trải nghiệm những giây phút thú vị và thỏa mãn trên màn hình tuyệt đẹp của nó. Hãy đánh giá sản phẩm này để người khác cũng trải nghiệm và tận hưởng chất lượng tuyệt vời mà Samsung S90C OLED mang lại.

Thời gian làm việc: 9h – 21h.

KẾT LUẬN

Samsung S90C OLED (QE65S90C) là một sản phẩm tivi hiện đại và hấp dẫn với nhiều tính năng đáng chú ý. Màn hình OLED của tivi này mang lại chất lượng hình ảnh tuyệt vời, với độ phân giải cao và màu sắc sáng, tươi sáng. Màn hình cong của tivi cũng tạo ra trải nghiệm xem phim sắc nét và chân thực hơn.

Tivi Samsung S90C OLED có cấu trúc ultra-thin, với viền mỏng và khung kim loại sang trọng. Thiết kế này không chỉ tạo ra vẻ đẹp thẩm mỹ mà còn giúp tivi trở nên nhẹ nhàng và dễ dàng di chuyển. Ngoài ra, tivi còn có khả năng điều chỉnh tỷ lệ tương phản và độ sáng tự động, đảm bảo hình ảnh luôn sáng rõ trong mọi điều kiện ánh sáng.

Với hệ điều hành Tizen của Samsung, người dùng có thể truy cập vào nhiều nội dung giải trí, ứng dụng và game phong phú. Tivi có tích hợp tính năng nhận diện giọng nói thông minh và điều khiển bằng cử chỉ, tạo ra trải nghiệm sử dụng tiện ích và dễ dàng.

Ngoài ra, tivi còn hỗ trợ kết nối HDMI và USB, cho phép người dùng kết nối các thiết bị ngoại vi như máy tính, máy chơi game hay đầu phát DVD. Tivi cũng có tích hợp kết nối Wi-Fi và Bluetooth, giúp người dùng có thể truyền dữ liệu từ điện thoại di động hay máy tính bảng lên màn hình lớn.

Tóm lại, Samsung S90C OLED (QE65S90C) là một sản phẩm tivi tuyệt vời với những tính năng ưu việt như chất lượng hình ảnh tuyệt hảo, thiết kế mỏng nhẹ và khả năng kết nối đa dạng. Sản phẩm này đáng để một nỗ lực xem xét nếu bạn đang tìm kiếm một tivi mới và hiện đại.

Verdict

The Samsung S90C OLED is a little underwhelming in terms of picture and sound. Though it can deliver high levels of brightness with HDR content, rivals produce a more natural and nuanced performance than Samsung’s entry-level OLED can.

Pros

• Capable of a bright HDR performance
• Fuss free set-up
• Excellent gaming performance
• More responsive smart interface

Cons

• Lacklustre audio
• Rivals capable of more nuance and subtlety with HDR content
• Red push to complexions
• Black levels look grey in bright rooms

Availability

• UKRRP: £2799
• USARRP: $2599
• EuropeRRP: €3299
• CanadaRRP: CA$3299
• AustraliaRRP: AU$4299

• 
  Anti-reflection screenScreen guards against distracting glare
• 
  Motion Xcelerator Turbo ProSupports refresh rates up to 144kHz
• 
  OLEDOLED screen with Quantum Dot colour tech

Introduction

After giving OLED TV technology the short shrift for almost a decade, Samsung can’t stop putting out new OLED models, bringing the S95C and S90C to the market in 2023.

The S95C is the premium OLED screen, while the S90C comes in below as the more affordable effort, featuring a different design, less advanced features, and lower peak brightness for HDR content.

That has me wondering whether the S90C is the 2022 S95B in disguise. The S95B was a TV I liked but had a few imperfections, and with strong competition from the likes of the LG C3, Sony A95K, and Panasonic MZ1500, the S90C has to prove its mettle in a tough market.

Design

• Laser Slim design
• Central feet instead of pedestal
• Blacks can look grey in bright rooms

The S90C looks and feels like the 2022 S95B and were it not for the difference in the stand design, it’d be exactly the same set as before.

The switch to central feet is beneficial as they’re easier to attach – simply slot them in and click them into place. The simplicity is much appreciated.

The screen itself is thin from edge to edge aside from the bulge towards the bottom of the rear panel. For those who prefer to wall-mount, the S90C won’t sit flush against the wall.

Colours retain their brightness and intensity at wider angles without losing saturation, and brightness is higher than a ‘standard’ OLED panel whether head-on or from an angle.

The S90C would be worth considering for use in bright room because of its inherent brightness (at least in its Standard picture mode) but there is a caveat. While the screen has an Anti-Reflection filter, it lacks the polarizer that other OLED displays have, so in brighter rooms blacks can look grey because. Turn the lights off and it’s not an issue but for some it’ll likely distract.

Tizen Interface

• Faster than before
• Settings still hidden away
• Wide array of entertainment apps

The user experience across Samsung’s 2022 screens was sluggish, with features and settings hidden from view. The 2023 version is an improvement on the first point, but less so on the latter.

It is faster in terms of speed, especially at power up. The interface is divided into hubs for Search, Ambient, Game and Media, as well as rows for ‘Connected Devices’ and ‘Settings’. Flicking through the hubs is swift enough. The latter two sections feel disconnected from the rest though, hidden away in a shelf towards the bottom of the screen. You wouldn’t notice them unless you knew they were there.

Users are well served by Tizen’s entertainment options. Despite the lack of Freeview Play all the main UK catch-up and on-demand apps are provided. The main video and music streaming apps are covered from Netflix, Prime Video, Disney+ to Spotify, Tidal, Qobuz, Apple Music and more. Apple TV+ supports HDR10+ compatibility to further optimise the HDR performance for the S90C.

The paid apps are complemented by Samsung TV Plus, a free-to-access streaming service with hundreds (if not thousands) of movies and TV programmes available. There are more free-to-access goodies from the likes of Plex too.

There’s a choice of two remotes. A smart, minimalist one with few buttons that can charge itself through ambient light (or via a USB-C port). The standard, more functional remote has a lot more buttons. Neither is a chore to use though most will likely prefer the smart remote for its simplicity, although both have quick access buttons to popular streaming apps.

Features

• Excellent gaming performance
• Four HDMI 2.1 inputs
• Cloud gaming built-in to Game Hub

The Gaming Hub features cloud gaming apps with the likes of Xbox Game Pass, Amazon Luna, Utomik, and GeForce Now onboard.

PC gamers get features such as AMD FreeSync Premium VRR, and while the S90C can handle Nvidia G-Sync, it’s not certified for it, so issues may be encountered. Super Ultra Wide Game View supports screen ratios of 21:9 and 32:9 to view more of the game environment. HDR10+ Gaming is supported with compatible displays/GPUs.

Auto low latency mode minimizes lag, and in game mode I measured latency at 9.2ms, which is class-leading. With HDMI VRR that can be reduced with games that feature refresh rates up to 144Hz (which the S90C supports).

The S90C doesn’t get the One Connect box, but you still get four HDMI inputs – all of which are rated to the HDMI 2.1 standard – though HDMI 1 and 4 are specified as the ‘game’ inputs. Two USB ports, Ethernet, digital optical out, CI Slot, and antennae for terrestrial and satellite providers cover your physical ports. Wi-Fi 5 and Bluetooth 5.2 are the wireless options.

Two features I don’t recall being on Samsung’s 2022 OLEDs are the EyeComfort mode and the Pantone validation. EyeComfort mode reduces the amount of blue light emitted from the screen to reduce any irritation. Pantone support claims to produce accurate, true-to-life colours, in particular the reproduction of skin tones.

Picture Quality

• Capable of bright, colourful HDR performance
• Looks rather dull and flat in dark HDR scenes
• Not the most nuanced or subtle picture

One of the main criticisms I had about the S95B was a colour performance that was in need of more finessing across its various modes. A lot of tweaking was needed to get a representative picture, but allied with its high brightness HDR, Samsung’s first OLED presented a solid foundation.

The S90C appears to be the same screen as the S95B though brightness in various modes has been tweaked. In Standard mode, the S90C hits a high of 1038 nits on a 5% window (1033 on the S95B) but Filmmaker drops from 1017 to 720 nits, and Movie mode is up from 500 to 886 nits.

The S90C packs a punch with its bright, colourful, images, but it’s not quite job done. There are still a number of niggles about the S90C’s picture.

One is that out-of-the-box brightness is surprisingly dark with HDR content. Watching Jordan Peele’s Nope I found it harder to see detail in the scenes set at night.

Playing with the Contrast Enhancer brings brightness to expected levels, but it’s not the solution for every film. With Interstellar (4K Blu-ray, HDR10) leaving Contrast Enhancer to ‘High’ resulted in overly bright whites, meaning some more tweaks were needed in the settings.

There’s also Active and Standard HDR settings in picture modes other than Filmmaker (where this setting is locked). Watching Marvel’s Secret Invasion on the S90C and Sony A80L and though the S90C is the brighter of the two, the A80L picks out more detail in the brighter parts of daytime-set scenes. Switching from Standard to Active (or fiddling with the Contrast Enhancer) and the Samsung suffers from clipping (loss of detail) in the brightest areas.

But it is with dark HDR scenes which the S90C struggles to articulate. Colours appear colder and a little duller, and black levels lack depth in both The English (iPlayer, HLG) and Secret Invasion (Disney+, HDR10). There’s just an overall lack of punch to colours and a coldness to complexions in dark HDR scenes.

Pitted against either the Sony A95K or A80L the QD-OLED’s red push is more noticeable on the S90C than the A95K. Both Sony TVs exhibit a more natural depiction of colours and complexions, with the S90C not as subtle in how it shades characters’ faces, especially in those darker HDR scenes, which come across as a tad heavy.

Motion processing is an area for improvement. There’s judder with hands and feet in World War I drama 1917, with distracting noise around the bodies of characters and the equipment they carry. With the slow camera pans the S90C performs fine, but with faster movement there’s stutter and noise, and this is in both Custom and Auto modes.

In The English there’s a scene where a group of horses gallop across the screen, and there’s a distracting amount noise and pixelation around the horses’ legs. File under ‘ok’ but ought to be better.

With Samsung’s Neural Quantum Processor handling upscaling duties, a Blu-ray of Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade looks filmic, nicely sharp, and clear. Fine detail is excellent, the S95C brings out the textures of the film’s costuming, and film grain is treated organically and not confused as noise. Colours are wide-ranging, blacks have depth and detail in the faces of actors is very good. If I have a quibble, it’s the complexion of characters errs towards red.

A DVD of Apollo 13 looks much better than expected on a 65-inch TV. The picture can be noisy but not overly so, with edges that are soft and lack the clarity and detail of HD content. Colours look natural for the most part aside from the red push to complexions. While I wouldn’t want to watch much, if any 480p content on this TV, it’s far from unwatchable.

Sound Quality

• Lacks impact
• OTS tracking system is barely noticeable

The S90C’s built-in audio system is not as powerful as the S95B, which carried a 60W 2.2.2 channel system. I pegged the S95B’s power output at 40W during review, but I must have been mistaken.

The S90C drops to a 40W powered 2.1 system and is downgraded from the S95B’s OTS (Object Tracking Sound) system that featured ‘physical’ speakers around the screen, to OTS Lite which uses a combination of physical and virtual speakers.

It amounts to a performance that’s less impactful than I found the S95B to be. Despite its Dolby Atmos support, Top Gun: Maverick sounds tame and uneventful, with not much dynamism evident where Maverick goes on a test run. Though the film is described in spacious terms, it’s not exciting.

Bass is ok but lacks that oomph and punch as the jets whizz across the sky. Disappointingly, there’s still buzzing with low frequencies (volume 50) that’s evident going in and out of settings menus, and surprisingly with the Netflix and Apple TV+ logos.

There’s a choice of two audio modes: Standard and Amplify, and the latter grants more energy, intensity, and boosts dialogue, which is positioned well on screen, delivered clearly and crisply. Of the two, it’s the mode that gets the most out of the TV’s sound system.

The sense of the speakers tracking sounds from one corner to another mostly escapes me. With a film such as Tenet, the action scenes sound a little too safe, as if the TV is performing within itself. Add a soundbar and the excitement, weight, and intensity of the action sequences come flooding through. I’d recommend budgeting for a soundbar.

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Should you buy it?

If you’re after high-end gaming: With support for refresh rates up to 144Hz, fast input lag and a selection of features for PC gamers, the S90C comes with excellent gaming credentials.

There are others with better picture and sound: Though the Sony A80L isn’t as bright, it’s a more natural and filmic performer with HDR content than the S90C, especially with darker scenes.

Final Thoughts

The Samsung QE65S90C is a puzzle. It’s capable of great brightness for an OLED but that potential is only unleashed with a visit to the settings.

The HDR performance out of the box is underwhelming unless the Contrast Setting is activated, its performance in dark scenes is not the most engaging, and the audio performance is flat and lacks excitement.

At the time of review it had an RRP of £2799 but it can be found for £1999 at some retailers. However, if picture and audio are pressing priorities, the Sony A80L is the better performer.

How we test

We test every television we review thoroughly over an extended period of time. We use industry standard tests to compare features properly. We’ll always tell you what we find. We never, ever, accept money to review a product.

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