Samsung's 2023 Mini 8K LED TV starts at $5,000
The Neo QLED 4K range starts at a more reasonable price of $1,200.
Samsung has started shipping its 2023 line of Neo QLED TVs, and you won't be surprised to learn that you'll be paying extra for its ultimate models. The company's QN900C 8K, Mini LED (shown above) starts at $5,000 for a 65-inch set, while a 75-inch variant costs $6,300. The 85-inch version is not yet priced. If you like 8K but don't need the full feature set, the QN800C starts at $3,500 for a 65-inch screen and goes up to $6,000 for an 85-inch panel. The 75-inch edition also did not receive an award.
You're more likely to watch a 4K TV, and you'll be happy to hear that they're considerably more affordable. At the high end, the QN95C ranges from $3,300 for a 65-inch screen to $5,800 for an 85-inch beast. However, the cheapest sets are found in the mid-range QN90C series – which starts at $1,200 for a compact 43-inch design, with five other sizes culminating in a $4,800 85-inch set. If you're looking for (relative) value for money, the QN85C is available for $1,500 in the 55-inch version and jumps to $3,800 for the QN85C. Samsung has yet to share details of the 4K-capable QN935C, which offers thinner bezels and superior speakers that enable Dolby Atmos without external speakers.
All 2023 Neo QLED TVs fit better into your smart home. They include both Matter Thread-compatible and SmartThings-compatible Zigbee hubs that coordinate compatible devices.
The QN900C's hook isn't just its 8K resolution. It's extremely bright at 4,000 nits, and it offers improved contrast as well as HDR "remastering" for older content. All QN-series TVs also come with Mini LEDs, though they're set to be iterative upgrades over their 2022 counterparts. Like last year, the standout is arguably the OLED model - the S95C is your choice if you demand perfect black levels and minimal lag.
All products recommended by Engadget are selected by our editorial team, independent of our parent company. Some of our stories include affiliate links. If you purchase something through one of these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. All prices correct at time of publication.
The Neo QLED 4K range starts at a more reasonable price of $1,200.
Samsung has started shipping its 2023 line of Neo QLED TVs, and you won't be surprised to learn that you'll be paying extra for its ultimate models. The company's QN900C 8K, Mini LED (shown above) starts at $5,000 for a 65-inch set, while a 75-inch variant costs $6,300. The 85-inch version is not yet priced. If you like 8K but don't need the full feature set, the QN800C starts at $3,500 for a 65-inch screen and goes up to $6,000 for an 85-inch panel. The 75-inch edition also did not receive an award.
You're more likely to watch a 4K TV, and you'll be happy to hear that they're considerably more affordable. At the high end, the QN95C ranges from $3,300 for a 65-inch screen to $5,800 for an 85-inch beast. However, the cheapest sets are found in the mid-range QN90C series – which starts at $1,200 for a compact 43-inch design, with five other sizes culminating in a $4,800 85-inch set. If you're looking for (relative) value for money, the QN85C is available for $1,500 in the 55-inch version and jumps to $3,800 for the QN85C. Samsung has yet to share details of the 4K-capable QN935C, which offers thinner bezels and superior speakers that enable Dolby Atmos without external speakers.
All 2023 Neo QLED TVs fit better into your smart home. They include both Matter Thread-compatible and SmartThings-compatible Zigbee hubs that coordinate compatible devices.
The QN900C's hook isn't just its 8K resolution. It's extremely bright at 4,000 nits, and it offers improved contrast as well as HDR "remastering" for older content. All QN-series TVs also come with Mini LEDs, though they're set to be iterative upgrades over their 2022 counterparts. Like last year, the standout is arguably the OLED model - the S95C is your choice if you demand perfect black levels and minimal lag.
All products recommended by Engadget are selected by our editorial team, independent of our parent company. Some of our stories include affiliate links. If you purchase something through one of these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. All prices correct at time of publication.
What's Your Reaction?
