Samsung has launched entry-level S85D OLED TVs with prices starting at $1700 |
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Samsung has expanded its OLED  OLED technology was invented by Eastman Kodak in the early 1980s. OLED panels are made from organic (carbon based) materials that emit light when electricity is applied through them. Since OLEDs do not require a backlight and filters (unlike LCD displays), they are more efficient, simpler to make, and much thinner. OLEDs have a great picture quality - brilliant colors, fast response rate and a wide viewing angle. OLEDs can also be used to make OLED lighting - thin, efficient and without any bad metals.TV lineup with a new entry-level series - the price of the junior 55-inch model starts at $1700. The S85D lineup is built on NQ4 AI Gen2 processors, has received AI scaling functions up to 4K resolution and Pantone certification, which indicates accurate color reproduction. Dolby Atmos, Samsung TV Plus ad-supported streaming service and Samsung Gaming Hub are present. A few new models in the S90D series are also unveiled.Samsung marketers claim that the S85D series TVs have a bold look thanks to their contoured design, although they look like any other modern TV. The S85D series is equipped with Motion Xcelerator technology, and one of the key compromises of the budget units is the maximum refresh rate of the display, which is only 120Hz compared to 144Hz in the S90 lineup. There are four HDMI 2.1 ports with support for 4K video at 120Hz. Pricing for the S85D series starts at $1,700 for the 55-inch TV. The 65-inch model will cost $2,100 and the 77-inch variant will cost $3,400. The S90D lineup, originally introduced in the same three sizes as the S85D, will be joined by a 42-inch model priced at $1,400 and a 48-inch TV for $1,600. The maximum screen size in the S90D series is now 83 inches, such a TV is estimated by the manufacturer at $ 5400. Samsung positions the S90D lineup as ideal for gamers, as the TVs in this series use Motion Xcelerator Turbo+ technology that minimizes lag in games. The TVs feature OLED OLED technology was invented by Eastman Kodak in the early 1980s. OLED panels are made from organic (carbon based) materials that emit light when electricity is applied through them. Since OLEDs do not require a backlight and filters (unlike LCD displays), they are more efficient, simpler to make, and much thinner. OLEDs have a great picture quality - brilliant colors, fast response rate and a wide viewing angle. OLEDs can also be used to make OLED lighting - thin, efficient and without any bad metals.HDR+ panels with enhanced brightness and contrast.Samsung's more expensive S95D series of OLED OLED technology was invented by Eastman Kodak in the early 1980s. OLED panels are made from organic (carbon based) materials that emit light when electricity is applied through them. Since OLEDs do not require a backlight and filters (unlike LCD displays), they are more efficient, simpler to make, and much thinner. OLEDs have a great picture quality - brilliant colors, fast response rate and a wide viewing angle. OLEDs can also be used to make OLED lighting - thin, efficient and without any bad metals.TVs offers OLEDOLED technology was invented by Eastman Kodak in the early 1980s. OLED panels are made from organic (carbon based) materials that emit light when electricity is applied through them. Since OLEDs do not require a backlight and filters (unlike LCD displays), they are more efficient, simpler to make, and much thinner. OLEDs have a great picture quality - brilliant colors, fast response rate and a wide viewing angle. OLEDs can also be used to make OLED lighting - thin, efficient and without any bad metals.Glare-Free and HDRHDR stands for High Dynamic Range imaging, and it is an old photography practice recently introduced to cameraphones like the iPhone and some Android devices (or with the use of special apps). Pro technologies. Prices for these TVs range from $2,600 for the 55-inch model to $4,600 for the 77-inch flagship.
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