Last updated at 30/06/2026 11:53:36
Samsung 43" QN90C Neo QLED 4K Smart TV QA43QN90C
Samsung 50inch UHD QLED QA50QN90CAW
Samsung 75" QN90C Neo QLED 4K Smart TV QA75QN90CAWXXY
Samsung 85" QN90C Neo QLED 4K Smart TV QA85QN90C
Samsung 43" QN90C Neo QLED 4K Smart TV QA43QN90C
Samsung 50inch UHD QLED QA50QN90CAW
Samsung 75" QN90C Neo QLED 4K Smart TV QA75QN90CAWXXY
Samsung 75" QN90C Neo QLED 4K Smart TV QA75QN90CAWXXY
Samsung 85" QN90C Neo QLED 4K Smart TV QA85QN90C
Samsung 50 Inch QN90C Neo QLED 4K Smart TV QA50QN90CAWXXY
730-day returns
originally posted on samsung.com
BUYER(s) BEWARE of Samsung Deceptive Trade Practices:I purchased an 85" Samsung Neo QLED 4K QN90B for our home theater directly from Samsung - Took delivery in May 2023, due to delays on the buildout of the home theater, TV remained unused in factory box until Nov 2023, which is when I unpackaged, wall mounted & setup. February 2024, TV no longer works, bottom right corner of screen has pixel issues. I submitted my claim online, a few days later Samsung sent a technician (NISI of Carrollton, TX) who literally was here for 10 mins, hands me a Repair Invoice stating "Physical Damage" (there is no damage, not even a blemish or scratch) Smarthings App reflects TV usage of 100 hours. Samsung won't repair or replace this unit even though it's still within the 1 year ... MoreBUYER(s) BEWARE of Samsung Deceptive Trade Practices:I purchased an 85" Samsung Neo QLED 4K QN90B for our home theater directly from Samsung - Took delivery in May 2023, due to delays on the buildout of the home theater, TV remained unused in factory box until Nov 2023, which is when I unpackaged, wall mounted & setup. February 2024, TV no longer works, bottom right corner of screen has pixel issues. I submitted my claim online, a few days later Samsung sent a technician (NISI of Carrollton, TX) who literally was here for 10 mins, hands me a Repair Invoice stating "Physical Damage" (there is no damage, not even a blemish or scratch) Smarthings App reflects TV usage of 100 hours. Samsung won't repair or replace this unit even though it's still within the 1 year Warranty (also reflected on repair invoice) Samsung customer support is useless, so I sent an email to Samsung Electronics of America CEO office (New Jersey) I received an email & call from assigned "Extra Care" associate who could care less about me. I get the same generic "Physical Damage" response. I have since sent numerous emails for clarification what's considered "Physical Damage" and other concerns, such as consideration of workmanship and material defects, with no response whatsoever. I have been extremely loyal as a Samsung consumer for many years (Phones, Watches, TV's, Soundbars, Fridges, Chromebooks/Laptops, + more) Obviously no manufacturer loyalty in return. I'm done battling Samsung, you win! However, I won’t purchase or recommend Samsung products going forth. Due to the fact you wasted countless hours of my time, this will be reported to the Better Business Bureau (BBB) & Texas Attorney General's Office - Consumer Protection Division.
originally posted on bestbuy.com
Although there are a multitude of rave reviews regarding the picture quality of this television set, actually achieving that goal is both frustrating and tedious. After unboxing and setup, don't expect to plug in the new TV, sit back, and enjoy your favorite programming as you will be sorely disappointed with the factory settings.There are myriad "Expert" settings and combinations thereof with which the user can experiment in search of that satisfactory balance of color tone, brightness, sharpness, eliminating the "soap opera" effect, etc. Picture calibration (restricted to "Movie" picture mode) is even an option with the use of a mobil phone, but my experience with it proved to be less than satisfactory.By all accounts, reviewers rave about the quality of the ... MoreAlthough there are a multitude of rave reviews regarding the picture quality of this television set, actually achieving that goal is both frustrating and tedious. After unboxing and setup, don't expect to plug in the new TV, sit back, and enjoy your favorite programming as you will be sorely disappointed with the factory settings.There are myriad "Expert" settings and combinations thereof with which the user can experiment in search of that satisfactory balance of color tone, brightness, sharpness, eliminating the "soap opera" effect, etc. Picture calibration (restricted to "Movie" picture mode) is even an option with the use of a mobil phone, but my experience with it proved to be less than satisfactory.By all accounts, reviewers rave about the quality of the picture while streaming which may very well be accurate; however, there remains a large segment of the population who continue to subscribe to cable/satellite services. Therein lies the problem. Once you've managed to navigate the settings and achieve that perfect picture; change the channel/station and it all goes out the window. Nothing is consistent between broadcasting networks, programming, and even advertising; which only leads to more time wasted tinkering with the settings.Viewing the spatter of 4K pictures and short videos in "Retail" or "Maintenance" mode provides an experience of unparalleled awe and wonder; a fantastic preview of the capabilities of this television. Unfortunately the translation is lost in "Home" mode.In short, I have been a dedicated purchaser/user of Samsung televisions dating back to the early 90's and currently have two "older" LED sets, a 32" and a 49" (UN49NU8000); and though less technologically advanced, by all appearances they provide a better and more consistent picture with a lot less tweaking to achieve the consummate viewing experience than either the QN50QN90D or QN50QN90C . The older models have a "Natural" picture mode which has been eliminated in the newer models; unfortunate, as that mode seems to provide a good starting point to achieve a great picture with a lot less work.One final observation: When entering the "Home" screen of the older models (now referred to as the "Smart Hub" in the new models), the current programming passing through the cable box/AVR continues to be displayed in the background which allows the user to exit and maintain the input source; even when exiting an app. Not so with these new models; though there is a "Live" option for live programming as a background, it lacks an ability/option to connect to the main source of input (ie: AVR). So, if an alternate input source is used such as an app, when exiting in an effort to return to the main source of input (again AVR), the user is forced to navigate to, and select/change the input source back to AVR, as it is no longer displayed in the "Recent" window; an added and aggravating extra step.Overall, I give the QN50QN90D a grade of C; primarily due to my inability to achieve an acceptable, well balanced and consistent viewing experience across the entire spectrum of programming that our satellite network provides. To be clear, that programming is also available to us via fiber optics which offers no discernible difference in reception. In my humble opinion, for the current price of this unit, it should be blowing my socks off. In that respect, I'm disappointed because it doesn't.Finally, my genuine thanks to BestBuy's management and support staff at our local storefront. They displayed an exceptional amount of patience and professionalism in dealing with my many concerns, as well as making every effort to ensure that I departed as a satisfied customer. They deserve to be recognized here.
originally posted on samsung.com
Although there are a multitude of rave reviews regarding the picture quality of this television set, actually achieving that goal is both frustrating and tedious. After unboxing and setup, don't expect to plug in the new TV, sit back, and enjoy your favorite programming as you will be sorely disappointed with the factory settings.There are myriad "Expert" settings and combinations thereof with which the user can experiment in search of that satisfactory balance of color tone, brightness, sharpness, eliminating the "soap opera" effect, etc. Picture calibration (restricted to "Movie" picture mode) is even an option with the use of a mobil phone, but my experience with it proved to be less than satisfactory.By all accounts, reviewers rave about the quality of the ... MoreAlthough there are a multitude of rave reviews regarding the picture quality of this television set, actually achieving that goal is both frustrating and tedious. After unboxing and setup, don't expect to plug in the new TV, sit back, and enjoy your favorite programming as you will be sorely disappointed with the factory settings.There are myriad "Expert" settings and combinations thereof with which the user can experiment in search of that satisfactory balance of color tone, brightness, sharpness, eliminating the "soap opera" effect, etc. Picture calibration (restricted to "Movie" picture mode) is even an option with the use of a mobil phone, but my experience with it proved to be less than satisfactory.By all accounts, reviewers rave about the quality of the picture while streaming which may very well be accurate; however, there remains a large segment of the population who continue to subscribe to cable/satellite services. Therein lies the problem. Once you've managed to navigate the settings and achieve that perfect picture; change the channel/station and it all goes out the window. Nothing is consistent between broadcasting networks, programming, and even advertising; which only leads to more time wasted tinkering with the settings.Viewing the spatter of 4K pictures and short videos in "Retail" or "Maintenance" mode provides an experience of unparalleled awe and wonder; a fantastic preview of the capabilities of this television. Unfortunately the translation is lost in "Home" mode.In short, I have been a dedicated purchaser/user of Samsung televisions dating back to the early 90's and currently have two "older" LED sets, a 32" and a 49" (UN49NU8000); and though less technologically advanced, by all appearances they provide a better and more consistent picture with a lot less tweaking to achieve the consummate viewing experience than either the QN50QN90D or QN50QN90C . The older models have a "Natural" picture mode which has been eliminated in the newer models; unfortunate, as that mode seems to provide a good starting point to achieve a great picture with a lot less work.One final observation: When entering the "Home" screen of the older models (now referred to as the "Smart Hub" in the new models), the current programming passing through the cable box/AVR continues to be displayed in the background which allows the user to exit and maintain the input source; even when exiting an app. Not so with these new models; though there is a "Live" option for live programming as a background, it lacks an ability/option to connect to the main source of input (ie: AVR). So, if an alternate input source is used such as an app, when exiting in an effort to return to the main source of input (again AVR), the user is forced to navigate to, and select/change the input source back to AVR, as it is no longer displayed in the "Recent" window; an added and aggravating extra step.Overall, I give the QN50QN90D a grade of C; primarily due to my inability to achieve an acceptable, well balanced and consistent viewing experience across the entire spectrum of programming that our satellite network provides. To be clear, that programming is also available to us via fiber optics which offers no discernible difference in reception. In my humble opinion, for the current price of this unit, it should be blowing my socks off. In that respect, I'm disappointed because it doesn't.
| Accessories included | Remote Control, User Manual |
| Finish Colour | Black |
| Year | 2023 |
| Screen Size | 50 Inch |
| Recommended Viewing Distance (cm) | 150 cm |
Samsung 43" QN90C Neo QLED 4K Smart TV QA43QN90C
Samsung 50inch UHD QLED QA50QN90CAW
Samsung 75" QN90C Neo QLED 4K Smart TV QA75QN90CAWXXY
Samsung 85" QN90C Neo QLED 4K Smart TV QA85QN90C
Samsung 43" QN90C Neo QLED 4K Smart TV QA43QN90C
BUYER(s) BEWARE of Samsung Deceptive Trade Practices:I purchased an 85" Samsung Neo QLED 4K QN90B for our home theater directly from Samsung - Took delivery in May 2023, due to delays on the buildout of the home theater, TV remained unused in factory box until Nov 2023, which is when I unpackaged, wall mounted & setup. February 2024, TV no longer works, bottom right corner of screen has pixel issues. I submitted my claim online, a few days later Samsung sent a technician (NISI of Carrollton, TX) who literally was here for 10 mins, hands me a Repair Invoice stating "Physical Damage" (there is no damage, not even a blemish or scratch) Smarthings App reflects TV usage of 100 hours. Samsung won't repair or replace this unit even though it's still within the 1 year ... MoreBUYER(s) BEWARE of Samsung Deceptive Trade Practices:I purchased an 85" Samsung Neo QLED 4K QN90B for our home theater directly from Samsung - Took delivery in May 2023, due to delays on the buildout of the home theater, TV remained unused in factory box until Nov 2023, which is when I unpackaged, wall mounted & setup. February 2024, TV no longer works, bottom right corner of screen has pixel issues. I submitted my claim online, a few days later Samsung sent a technician (NISI of Carrollton, TX) who literally was here for 10 mins, hands me a Repair Invoice stating "Physical Damage" (there is no damage, not even a blemish or scratch) Smarthings App reflects TV usage of 100 hours. Samsung won't repair or replace this unit even though it's still within the 1 year Warranty (also reflected on repair invoice) Samsung customer support is useless, so I sent an email to Samsung Electronics of America CEO office (New Jersey) I received an email & call from assigned "Extra Care" associate who could care less about me. I get the same generic "Physical Damage" response. I have since sent numerous emails for clarification what's considered "Physical Damage" and other concerns, such as consideration of workmanship and material defects, with no response whatsoever. I have been extremely loyal as a Samsung consumer for many years (Phones, Watches, TV's, Soundbars, Fridges, Chromebooks/Laptops, + more) Obviously no manufacturer loyalty in return. I'm done battling Samsung, you win! However, I won’t purchase or recommend Samsung products going forth. Due to the fact you wasted countless hours of my time, this will be reported to the Better Business Bureau (BBB) & Texas Attorney General's Office - Consumer Protection Division.
Although there are a multitude of rave reviews regarding the picture quality of this television set, actually achieving that goal is both frustrating and tedious. After unboxing and setup, don't expect to plug in the new TV, sit back, and enjoy your favorite programming as you will be sorely disappointed with the factory settings.There are myriad "Expert" settings and combinations thereof with which the user can experiment in search of that satisfactory balance of color tone, brightness, sharpness, eliminating the "soap opera" effect, etc. Picture calibration (restricted to "Movie" picture mode) is even an option with the use of a mobil phone, but my experience with it proved to be less than satisfactory.By all accounts, reviewers rave about the quality of the ... MoreAlthough there are a multitude of rave reviews regarding the picture quality of this television set, actually achieving that goal is both frustrating and tedious. After unboxing and setup, don't expect to plug in the new TV, sit back, and enjoy your favorite programming as you will be sorely disappointed with the factory settings.There are myriad "Expert" settings and combinations thereof with which the user can experiment in search of that satisfactory balance of color tone, brightness, sharpness, eliminating the "soap opera" effect, etc. Picture calibration (restricted to "Movie" picture mode) is even an option with the use of a mobil phone, but my experience with it proved to be less than satisfactory.By all accounts, reviewers rave about the quality of the picture while streaming which may very well be accurate; however, there remains a large segment of the population who continue to subscribe to cable/satellite services. Therein lies the problem. Once you've managed to navigate the settings and achieve that perfect picture; change the channel/station and it all goes out the window. Nothing is consistent between broadcasting networks, programming, and even advertising; which only leads to more time wasted tinkering with the settings.Viewing the spatter of 4K pictures and short videos in "Retail" or "Maintenance" mode provides an experience of unparalleled awe and wonder; a fantastic preview of the capabilities of this television. Unfortunately the translation is lost in "Home" mode.In short, I have been a dedicated purchaser/user of Samsung televisions dating back to the early 90's and currently have two "older" LED sets, a 32" and a 49" (UN49NU8000); and though less technologically advanced, by all appearances they provide a better and more consistent picture with a lot less tweaking to achieve the consummate viewing experience than either the QN50QN90D or QN50QN90C . The older models have a "Natural" picture mode which has been eliminated in the newer models; unfortunate, as that mode seems to provide a good starting point to achieve a great picture with a lot less work.One final observation: When entering the "Home" screen of the older models (now referred to as the "Smart Hub" in the new models), the current programming passing through the cable box/AVR continues to be displayed in the background which allows the user to exit and maintain the input source; even when exiting an app. Not so with these new models; though there is a "Live" option for live programming as a background, it lacks an ability/option to connect to the main source of input (ie: AVR). So, if an alternate input source is used such as an app, when exiting in an effort to return to the main source of input (again AVR), the user is forced to navigate to, and select/change the input source back to AVR, as it is no longer displayed in the "Recent" window; an added and aggravating extra step.Overall, I give the QN50QN90D a grade of C; primarily due to my inability to achieve an acceptable, well balanced and consistent viewing experience across the entire spectrum of programming that our satellite network provides. To be clear, that programming is also available to us via fiber optics which offers no discernible difference in reception. In my humble opinion, for the current price of this unit, it should be blowing my socks off. In that respect, I'm disappointed because it doesn't.Finally, my genuine thanks to BestBuy's management and support staff at our local storefront. They displayed an exceptional amount of patience and professionalism in dealing with my many concerns, as well as making every effort to ensure that I departed as a satisfied customer. They deserve to be recognized here.
Although there are a multitude of rave reviews regarding the picture quality of this television set, actually achieving that goal is both frustrating and tedious. After unboxing and setup, don't expect to plug in the new TV, sit back, and enjoy your favorite programming as you will be sorely disappointed with the factory settings.There are myriad "Expert" settings and combinations thereof with which the user can experiment in search of that satisfactory balance of color tone, brightness, sharpness, eliminating the "soap opera" effect, etc. Picture calibration (restricted to "Movie" picture mode) is even an option with the use of a mobil phone, but my experience with it proved to be less than satisfactory.By all accounts, reviewers rave about the quality of the ... MoreAlthough there are a multitude of rave reviews regarding the picture quality of this television set, actually achieving that goal is both frustrating and tedious. After unboxing and setup, don't expect to plug in the new TV, sit back, and enjoy your favorite programming as you will be sorely disappointed with the factory settings.There are myriad "Expert" settings and combinations thereof with which the user can experiment in search of that satisfactory balance of color tone, brightness, sharpness, eliminating the "soap opera" effect, etc. Picture calibration (restricted to "Movie" picture mode) is even an option with the use of a mobil phone, but my experience with it proved to be less than satisfactory.By all accounts, reviewers rave about the quality of the picture while streaming which may very well be accurate; however, there remains a large segment of the population who continue to subscribe to cable/satellite services. Therein lies the problem. Once you've managed to navigate the settings and achieve that perfect picture; change the channel/station and it all goes out the window. Nothing is consistent between broadcasting networks, programming, and even advertising; which only leads to more time wasted tinkering with the settings.Viewing the spatter of 4K pictures and short videos in "Retail" or "Maintenance" mode provides an experience of unparalleled awe and wonder; a fantastic preview of the capabilities of this television. Unfortunately the translation is lost in "Home" mode.In short, I have been a dedicated purchaser/user of Samsung televisions dating back to the early 90's and currently have two "older" LED sets, a 32" and a 49" (UN49NU8000); and though less technologically advanced, by all appearances they provide a better and more consistent picture with a lot less tweaking to achieve the consummate viewing experience than either the QN50QN90D or QN50QN90C . The older models have a "Natural" picture mode which has been eliminated in the newer models; unfortunate, as that mode seems to provide a good starting point to achieve a great picture with a lot less work.One final observation: When entering the "Home" screen of the older models (now referred to as the "Smart Hub" in the new models), the current programming passing through the cable box/AVR continues to be displayed in the background which allows the user to exit and maintain the input source; even when exiting an app. Not so with these new models; though there is a "Live" option for live programming as a background, it lacks an ability/option to connect to the main source of input (ie: AVR). So, if an alternate input source is used such as an app, when exiting in an effort to return to the main source of input (again AVR), the user is forced to navigate to, and select/change the input source back to AVR, as it is no longer displayed in the "Recent" window; an added and aggravating extra step.Overall, I give the QN50QN90D a grade of C; primarily due to my inability to achieve an acceptable, well balanced and consistent viewing experience across the entire spectrum of programming that our satellite network provides. To be clear, that programming is also available to us via fiber optics which offers no discernible difference in reception. In my humble opinion, for the current price of this unit, it should be blowing my socks off. In that respect, I'm disappointed because it doesn't.
This Samsung was delivered and placed inside by the deliveryman who was extremely polite. The unpacking and set-up was easy. Samsung has finally realized that they didn't need all of the buttons on the remote and that was a welcome change. This Samsung basically set itself up with little for me to figure out on my own. The features were just better than 4-5 years ago so the improvements in the functions are excellent. The issue that I dislike is that these tv's don't last because there are numerous issues with the screen burnout, lighting etc. The improvements have come a long way but there is always the issue of burnout. Luckily, the world puts videos on how to fix these tv's down to where you can get parts to fix our tv's so there is that going for us, the ... MoreThis Samsung was delivered and placed inside by the deliveryman who was extremely polite. The unpacking and set-up was easy. Samsung has finally realized that they didn't need all of the buttons on the remote and that was a welcome change. This Samsung basically set itself up with little for me to figure out on my own. The features were just better than 4-5 years ago so the improvements in the functions are excellent. The issue that I dislike is that these tv's don't last because there are numerous issues with the screen burnout, lighting etc. The improvements have come a long way but there is always the issue of burnout. Luckily, the world puts videos on how to fix these tv's down to where you can get parts to fix our tv's so there is that going for us, the customers. I would never have dreamed of TV repairs but the LG that I bought from you previously has had major issues which left us having to buy another TV. Hopefully, I can replace the second board and that will fix it and we can use it as a backup. The Samsung mid to higher end TV's are at a great place in their development and they have made their setup flow seamlessly. I was even able to find the rest of the information that is there to read on the functionality of the remote because it's now small and easy to use. The voice activated remote has greatly improved the ability to find the things you are looking for in the tv. This tv is hands down better than a few years ago. I am a big fan but let's see how long this TV lasts. The only thing I dislike is the sound quality. I have to crank it up to 16-18 just to hear clearly when using roku. With this tv you really don't need roku but their are features you just can't get without using Roku. Hopefully, Samsung will do better with the sound apparatus instead of trying to get us to buy sound bars.
Two faint, semetrical, evenly spaced dots on the screen ruined my first viewing experience of this 85 inch TV. The picture was beautiful and clear and then we noticed what seemed to be two faint dots on the screen 20 minutes after unboxing and turning on this TV. The dots are even and prominently appear when the screen is showing very light backgrounds, like cream and white. My heart sank. We followed the screen cleaning instructions just in case the dots happened to be fingerprints, but nothing changed. I looked forward to integrating the NeoQLED line up in our Samsung TV line up. This was an upgrade from a Samsung QLED 4K TV that we have and we wanted to eventually upgrade our other 4 QLED 4K TV's to NEoQLED's too, but I am afraid to do that now. Then the solar ... MoreTwo faint, semetrical, evenly spaced dots on the screen ruined my first viewing experience of this 85 inch TV. The picture was beautiful and clear and then we noticed what seemed to be two faint dots on the screen 20 minutes after unboxing and turning on this TV. The dots are even and prominently appear when the screen is showing very light backgrounds, like cream and white. My heart sank. We followed the screen cleaning instructions just in case the dots happened to be fingerprints, but nothing changed. I looked forward to integrating the NeoQLED line up in our Samsung TV line up. This was an upgrade from a Samsung QLED 4K TV that we have and we wanted to eventually upgrade our other 4 QLED 4K TV's to NEoQLED's too, but I am afraid to do that now. Then the solar remote doesn't work properly. When we attempt to give the remote a command, the TV had a 10 to 30 second delay in response or no response at all. We had to use the smart things app in order to navigate the TV. Totally disappointed in this Samsung product....I am breath takingly disappointed. This was right out of the box....I am a huge Samsung product buyer and only own Samsung TV's, soundbars, appliances and phones. Other than the dots screen flaw and remote control problems the features are great and the picture is amazing...I can't belive my TV has these flaws in the screen.
A lot of money for a 50inch but completely worth it. Much better than my old Samsung which had light leak at the bottom of the screen but thanks to the updated screen dimming technology Black bars during movies stay black this also increases contrast with great black levels and great highlights. Colours are also great once I changed a few settings. Motion is very smooth especially when gaming at 120hz on my Series X this even makes 30fps games feel smoother with the low response time and specialized game mode. The New UI is the only downside it's very organized and stuff is easy to find but it takes up the whole screen with advertising and large apps, prefer the old smart TV UI with the small bar across the bottom. Sound is awesome and I have no problems hearing ... MoreA lot of money for a 50inch but completely worth it. Much better than my old Samsung which had light leak at the bottom of the screen but thanks to the updated screen dimming technology Black bars during movies stay black this also increases contrast with great black levels and great highlights. Colours are also great once I changed a few settings. Motion is very smooth especially when gaming at 120hz on my Series X this even makes 30fps games feel smoother with the low response time and specialized game mode. The New UI is the only downside it's very organized and stuff is easy to find but it takes up the whole screen with advertising and large apps, prefer the old smart TV UI with the small bar across the bottom. Sound is awesome and I have no problems hearing anything thanks to the intelligent mode that boosts dialogue and makes it clear. Stand is a bit Rocky when moving the TV but I prefer having a stand in the middle instead of the old style little legs at the edge which takes up too much space. All smart TV apps are quick and snappy and you can sign in to everything easily with qr codes and a smart phone. Did have a small bug when the WiFi stopped working but I deleted it and reconnected and it was fixed.
I'm a Sony fan in the same manner as some folks are Apple fans so It was interesting to buy a Samsung and compare it to similar Sony Braivia. Initially I was unimpressed with the picture quality and the inability of the Samsung to work with my ONKYO sound system..After I fiddled with the picture quality and following the limited directions the picture quality improved to the point where I could say there was little difference between the Samsung and Sony.As far as the sound system was concerned I bought a Samsung Sound Bar and that solved that problem... But that's another review and a poor one at that.Here are some real CONS.. The Klicker... The control wand is so small you can easily loose the thing. I've lost it a number of time and now I'm going to replace ... MoreI'm a Sony fan in the same manner as some folks are Apple fans so It was interesting to buy a Samsung and compare it to similar Sony Braivia. Initially I was unimpressed with the picture quality and the inability of the Samsung to work with my ONKYO sound system..After I fiddled with the picture quality and following the limited directions the picture quality improved to the point where I could say there was little difference between the Samsung and Sony.As far as the sound system was concerned I bought a Samsung Sound Bar and that solved that problem... But that's another review and a poor one at that.Here are some real CONS.. The Klicker... The control wand is so small you can easily loose the thing. I've lost it a number of time and now I'm going to replace it with a larger model. I'm an average size guy and I can't imagine a large man working with the mini remote.Having to replace the sound system that worked just fine with the Sony was a bummer. The sound system is a well reviewed ONKYO system.. Be sure to do your research to not fall into the hole I did.. I almost sent the Samsung back and replaced it with a Sony..Beyond the sound system, inadequate written instructions, learning how to set the picture up and the mini controller for both the TV and Sound Bar the picture ended up to be OK.Bottom line.. would I buy it again.. No, I would stick with Sony. Should you buy it? I wouldn't say no because it works just fine if you can manage the CONS.. I'm gonna keep it till it blows up and then back to Sony.
Recently we bought the Samsung Neo QLED 50ins 4K TV.We used our Samsung to watch korean drama, documentary, news and football matches as well as an extended monitor.This is an impressive tv that combines top-tier performance, stunning visuals and advanced features. Some of the key highlights are:Visual excellence – The Neo QLED technology delivers vibrant colors, deep blacks and exceptional contrast. Whether you are watching movies, or streaming contents, the picture clarity is breathtaking, its technology enhances brightness and dynamic range.Sleek design –boasts sleek aesthetics with ultra slim bezels, complementing any living space. The One Connect Box minimizes cable clutter for a clean set up.Smart features -offer quick access to apps and streaming ... MoreRecently we bought the Samsung Neo QLED 50ins 4K TV.We used our Samsung to watch korean drama, documentary, news and football matches as well as an extended monitor.This is an impressive tv that combines top-tier performance, stunning visuals and advanced features. Some of the key highlights are:Visual excellence – The Neo QLED technology delivers vibrant colors, deep blacks and exceptional contrast. Whether you are watching movies, or streaming contents, the picture clarity is breathtaking, its technology enhances brightness and dynamic range.Sleek design –boasts sleek aesthetics with ultra slim bezels, complementing any living space. The One Connect Box minimizes cable clutter for a clean set up.Smart features -offer quick access to apps and streaming services. The built-in voice assistant (Bixby) and voice commands navigation and control.Consideration – while enthusiasts will appreciate the performance and features, budget conscious consumers may find the price point steep.In summary, the QA50QN90CAKXXS is a standout option in the premium TV Market delivering an exceptional viewing experience.
There are a lot of things that are good about this TV. I like the stand, remote and sound quite a bit. I actually picked this out for my parents to put in their living room because they were complaining that their old plasma was too dim. According to reviews, this TV was quite bright and still had a good picture. When it went on sale, I bought it, helped them set it up and turned it on. Holy smoke. It's not an exaggeration to say that in 'normal' (or 'standard', can't recall) picture mode, it actually hurt my eyes it was so bright. But, pretty exciting picture when watching sports during the day. I just hope my retinas heal properly. The filmmaker mode dials the brightness back considerably and is probably what you would want for nighttime or dark room viewing. All ... MoreThere are a lot of things that are good about this TV. I like the stand, remote and sound quite a bit. I actually picked this out for my parents to put in their living room because they were complaining that their old plasma was too dim. According to reviews, this TV was quite bright and still had a good picture. When it went on sale, I bought it, helped them set it up and turned it on. Holy smoke. It's not an exaggeration to say that in 'normal' (or 'standard', can't recall) picture mode, it actually hurt my eyes it was so bright. But, pretty exciting picture when watching sports during the day. I just hope my retinas heal properly. The filmmaker mode dials the brightness back considerably and is probably what you would want for nighttime or dark room viewing. All in all, a good TV that I would recommend for anyone with a bright viewing room. I did dock it one star for the Samsung operating system. It works fine and is responsive enough, but it's a little complicated for non-techies like my parents, who almost always use their Roku stick or Xumo box instead. I know online reviewers focus on picture quality mostly, but usability matters a LOT for average users. I am also not a huge fan of having to set up a Samsung account just to use the TV. But still, great, BRIGHT picture and an overall great TV.
Samsung's claims about brightness and wide viewing angle proved to be accurate, which is rare enough to be worth pointing out. Picture quality using FILMMAKER MODE is very good, better than my old TV. You may prefer the enhanced contrast and sharpness of Dynamic or Standard mode, but make sure you try out FILMMAKER MODE with a variety of content, to see how the picture looks without all the additional processing. After you get used to the picture being a little dimmer and fuzzier, you may decide it looks more like going to the movies in a theater. Or being at the stadium in person.Automatic TV on/off also works as expected. You never have to think about using the TV remote to turn the TV on or off, just turn on/off the cable box, streaming box, or game console ... MoreSamsung's claims about brightness and wide viewing angle proved to be accurate, which is rare enough to be worth pointing out. Picture quality using FILMMAKER MODE is very good, better than my old TV. You may prefer the enhanced contrast and sharpness of Dynamic or Standard mode, but make sure you try out FILMMAKER MODE with a variety of content, to see how the picture looks without all the additional processing. After you get used to the picture being a little dimmer and fuzzier, you may decide it looks more like going to the movies in a theater. Or being at the stadium in person.Automatic TV on/off also works as expected. You never have to think about using the TV remote to turn the TV on or off, just turn on/off the cable box, streaming box, or game console connected to it and the TV turns on/off also, automatically. The remote control is easy enough to use, if a bit on the thin and small size if you've got big hands. The remote might be easy to lose between seat cushions or under the couch.I don't use over-the-air broadcast TV, so can't comment on that. I use an external speaker system with the optical audio link, so I don't have any comment on the built-in speaker audio quality either.No real complaints about the unit. I got it on sale, so I can't even complain about the cost.
| Accessories included | Remote Control, User Manual |
| Finish Colour | Black |
| Year | 2023 |
| Screen Size | 50 Inch |
| Recommended Viewing Distance (cm) | 150 cm |
Samsung 50" QN90C Neo QLED 4K Smart TV (2023) QA50QN90CAWXXY
The Samsung 50 Inch QN90C Neo QLED 4K Smart TV QA50QN90CAWXXY features Samsung’s Quantum Matrix Technology, delivering ultra-fine, precise lighting control and outstanding HDR performance. It also includes Object Tracking Sound+ and Active Voice Amplifier, creating an immersive and realistic audio experience.
The Samsung 50 Inch QN90C Neo QLED 4K Smart TV QA50QN90CAWXXY features Samsung’s Quantum Matrix Technology, delivering ultra-fine, precise lighting control and outstanding HDR performance. It also includes Object Tracking Sound+ and Active Voice Amplifier, creating an immersive and realistic audio experience.
The Samsung 50 Inch QN90C Neo QLED 4K Smart TV QA50QN90CAWXXY features Samsung’s Quantum Matrix Technology, delivering ultra-fine, precise lighting control and outstanding HDR performance. It also includes Object Tracking Sound+ and Active Voice Amplifier, creating an immersive and realistic audio experience.
The Samsung 50 Inch QN90C Neo QLED 4K Smart TV QA50QN90CAWXXY features Samsung’s Quantum Matrix Technology, delivering ultra-fine, precise lighting control and outstanding HDR performance. It also includes Object Tracking Sound+ and Active Voice Amplifier, creating an immersive and realistic audio experience.
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The lowest price for Samsung 50" QN90C Neo QLED 4K Smart TV (2023) QA50QN90CAWXXY right now is $1,200.00 at Appliances Warehouse, compared across 4 retailers.
The all-time low was $1,200.00 on 23 June 2026. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 30 June 2026.
