Forum | Pennwellnessgroup

Samsung 65 Smart Tv Best Buy

So why else should you buy them For folks looking for the best picture performance, 65-inch TVs come stocked with the latest tech. Right now, that's HDR support, 4K resolutions, HDMI 2.1 ports, Wide Color Gamut and VRR. You'll also be able to find better panels (Mini-LED or OLED) at this size, too.

The color and brightness on the Bravia XR A95K are dazzling. Unexpected but genuinely useful smart features transform everything from how you interact with the screen, how you make picture adjustments, and even what you do if you lose your remote control. Perhaps most important, this Sony OLED TV looks and sounds like a dream, no matter what you watch on it, making everything a transcendent viewing and listening experience.

When it comes to 65-inch TVs, the LG C2 OLED is the top of the pack. Not only is it the best OLED TV thanks to an impressive display panel, but a premium design, maximum versatility and great smart TV platform hit all the high marks, too.

When it comes to value, there's just no beating the TCL 6-Series Roku TV (R635). With the 65-inch model selling for an affordable $899, the TCL is packed with capabilities on a par with much more expensive competitors. In our testing, we noted how good the display looks thanks to QLED enhancement for better color and brightness, and the mini-LED backlight offers the best contrast and HDR performance we've seen on a LCD-based display.

TCL also adds gamer-friendly features, like THX Certified Game Mode, which makes it one of the best sets for the latest game consoles like PS5 and Xbox Series X. Combine this with smart design touches like built-in cable management and the excellent Roku TV platform, and the TCL 6-Series R635 is the best budget-friendly value you can get in a 65-inch TV.

The whole thing is packed into a gorgeous 1-inch-thick design that contains a huge array of smart features, potent Dolby Atmos sound and some of the best performance we've ever seen. HDMI 2.1 connectivity comes as standard, and it's also a great option for gamers thanks to plenty of dedicated features and an impressive 9.8-millisecond lag time in our testing.

It's not quite 85 inches like the rest of our entries, but this 83-inch TV's design is also something to behold, with a minimalistic silver frame that gives it a near-bezel-less appearance. It's also well equipped with ports, sounds better than almost any OLED we've ever heard and offers a full-featured smart TV platform that should satisfy most households, without quite being the best. The LG C2, which we're currently testing, may end being a better purchase for most people, but until then this is the best OLED TV you can buy.

Just as importantly, it also excels at the basics. In our testing, we found contrast is superb, colors are rich and varied, viewing angles are impressive and it handles upscaling well. Sound is also excellent and Google TV is a big upgrade on the older Android TV. Against that, the XR A80J requires a little more tweaking in order to look its best; it's fine out of the box, but to really reach its full potential, you'll want to play around with various modes. It's not the cheapest and other sets beat it purely based on picture quality, but as an all-round package the A80J is a great choice.

The Samsung 65-inch Class S95B OLED 4K Smart TV (QN65S95BAF or QE65S95B in the UK) is the company's first TV to combine OLED with quantum dots, resulting in a QD-OLED TV that promises the best of both technologies: superior color, brightness, and contrast in a single package.

The TCL 5 Series Roku TV does what TCL does best, delivering a surprisingly great mix of features and performance at an excellent affordable price. With the 65-inch model selling for less than $700, it offers the superb color and brightness of QLED, as well as Roku's user-friendly smart TV interface, which puts thousands of apps right at your fingertips.

In addition to the excellent color accuracy and full-colour gamut offered by the QLED display, we love that it offers top-of-the-line HDR support, with Dolby Vision in addition to basic HDR10 and HLG formats. Our testing also found it has an input lag of 13.1 milliseconds, making it great for gaming too. Add in that it's roughly half the price of Samsung's equivalent QLED TV, and this is one of the best value 4K TVs you can buy.

Price: A basic 65-inch 4K smart TV will range between $800 and $2,300, depending upon how premium your tastes run. The TCL 6-Series Roku TV (R635) is the best budget model we've seen in this screen size, but if you want the best picture available, the LG CX OLED is our top pick for its combination of stellar picture quality and deep feature set.

Features: For the best picture, we recommend getting a set that offers high dynamic range (HDR) support. HDR10 is the base standard, while Dolby Vision is a higher-caliber format, and we recommend opting for Dolby Vision support when you have the choice.

Software: Finally, you'll want to find a smart TV platform that you like. Companies like Samsung and LG use their own proprietary software, but many use more broadly available software, like Android or Roku TV. The biggest issue is app selection, as some specific apps you may want won't be available on every smart TV platform, or there may be a months-long delay for a new service to come to some smart TVs after launching on others.

But you'll also want to look into more advanced features, like smart home control, video conferencing capability, and other features that may be brand exclusive, or at least unevenly distributed between premium and budget sets.

We use all of these objective test results to make comparisons about quality and performance between different TVs, but our evaluation doesn't end there. We also spend hours with each set, watching shows and movies, and using carefully selected video samples to highlight the strengths and weaknesses of each set and help us tell you which TVs look and sound the best in a real home viewing environment.

And there's more to today's TVs than just viewing, so we also check out the smart TV functions and evaluate everything from the interface to the remote control design. This lets our reviews speak to the technical capabilities of today's smart TVs and how they fit into your connected home.

The best 65-inch TVs are creeping into more and more living rooms. As we pivoted to watching plenty more movies at home - and studios happily served us more Home Premiere releases - our home cinema experiences became more important than ever. And yes, we can happily return to the cinema now but the best 65-inch TVs are here to remind us that with the right sound set up, this is a perfect size of TV to be fully immersed in our favourite high resolution movies and TV shows.

65-inches is also a perfect size for those planning on hooking up an Xbox Series X or PlayStation 5 to your screen. Some of the best gaming TVs are in the list below and you can properly experience the delights of 4K gaming at 120fps in incredible quality at a size your games were made for.

This more than an OLED TV. It's a QD-OLED, which combines the many benefits of OLED with the color range of QLED, thanks to its use of Quantum Dots. This super-slim TV has had the kitchen sink thrown at it: Samsung's most advanced AI-inspired picture processor, a completely redesigned Tizen Smart TV system, the latest gaming features and a clever directional audio system too. There's no Dolby Vision because this is a Samsung, and it takes a bit of tweaking to get the best possible picture because Samsung's viewing modes tend to be a bit overcooked. But when you get it right, it's wonderful.

If price isn't a concern for you and you simply want the best TV you can buy at any price point, the LG G2 OLED should be at the top of your list. It features a heatsink that delivers significantly improved brightness, making pretty much every frame of any source you care to mention look even more sublime than we've seen on any LG OLED before.

It's not exactly the flatscreen TV we'd recommend to next-gen-ready gamers looking for a perfect companion for the Xbox Series X or PS5, because it can't push 4K at 120fps. But if you're buying a TV to binge Netflix, stream Hulu to have a perfectly pleasant viewing experience, this is the best smart TV (and certainly the best TCL TV) in its price bracket.

The Samsung S95B OLED is the best Samsung TV we've tested. It's in Samsung's 2022 lineup and the first OLED TV from Samsung in many years. It's a bit different from the very popular LG and Sony OLED TVs, as it uses a blue OLED backlight with a quantum dot filter layer. This allows it to display a much wider range of colors than traditional OLED panels, and colors get brighter overall, resulting in more vibrant, realistic colors.

The Samsung QN90B QLED is the best upper mid-range Samsung TV we've tested. Alongside the Samsung QN95B QLED, which is basically the same TV with an external connection box, it's Samsung's flagship 4k LED TV for 2022, featuring an impressive Mini LED backlight to increase the appearance of small highlights and reduce blooming in dark scenes. It's an excellent TV overall with a great selection of features, so there's something for everyone. It's not quite as good as the Samsung S95B OLED in a dark room, though, as there's still some blooming around bright objects, and blacks aren't perfectly deep and inky.

If you want something with better picture quality without breaking the bank, the Samsung Q80/Q80B QLED is the best mid-range Samsung TV we've tested. Stepping up from the Samsung AU8000, this is a good TV overall, with excellent peak brightness in SDR and decent reflection handling, so it performs well in a bright living area. Unlike most mid-range TVs, it also has a wide viewing angle, making it a great choice for a wide seating arrangement, as the image remains consistent even when viewed from the side.

Unfortunately, this wider viewing angle comes at the expense of contrast, so it doe