![]() It’s a good bet that Samsung has cracked that problem, allowing them to release the S95B after a decade of trying, but it’s something we won’t know for a long time.) Blue is still a notoriously short-lived colour for organic LEDs. (In the early days of OLED, Samsung had a lot of trouble with its organic blues, which would fade faster than other colours, throwing off the colour balance on its OLED phones. The biggest model is a mere 65 inches, which is big enough for my friend Mark, but won’t be big enough for everyone. Yes, some of those 1.0 problems I mentioned can be found in the S95B, and for some of them it’s too soon to say they’re not there. The verdict? Right out of the gate, Samsung has bypassed a decade of incremental OLED improvements, and come out with an achingly good TV even by today’s high standards. ![]() I had been hoping to review Samsung’s S95B by sitting it side-to-side with either a Samsung QLED TV, or a TV with an LG OLED panel in it, such as Sony’s wonderful (if annoying) A90J OLED TV.Īlas, I only got to review it in a room with no other screens to compare it to, which means I had to spend hours watching content, taking careful notes of anything that appeared to show any of the 1.0 defects I was worried about, before racing back to the Labs to watch the same content on a Samsung QLED screen. Early LG OLED screens looked distinctly maroon when they were turned off.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |