Using the company's Quantum processor, the screen incorporates sophisticated AI algorithms that fill in the details when upscaling from SDR/HD to 4K. All you need is decent upscaling tech and this TV more than delivers in this department. You don't need especially high brightness to make these formats look good. That's precisely why the TV's edge-lit profile is not as bad as one might think. You'll be able to easily switch between Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, Hulu, and more.Įven though the TV features the same 4K native resolution that most OLED TVs these days come fitted with, generally speaking, people use these TVs to watch HD and SDR content (live cable, OTA broadcasts, various non-4K content from different streaming services) more often than not. Adopting Tizen, easily one of the fastest, most responsive operating TV systems, the model makes its settings and various tools/features easily accessible. No sacrifices have been made regarding the TV's smart platform though. That means that the TV is unable to get as bright as its full-array counterparts. The product is so slim compared to most OLED TVs because the people behind this screen went with an edge-lit design rather than the full-array lighting setup that most high-end and mid-range OLED models use these days. The legs are made from relatively flimsy plastic that might snap/chip, so we would definitely recommend looking into wall-mounting. In fact, the entire TV is pretty slim, so you can mount this thing onto most walls without worrying about space. Starting with the model's design, the bezels are slim, while the U-shaped legs comfortably sit under the screen. Sure, the product has its flaws but they're negligible when you put the screen's price into perspective. The Samsung QN55Q60RAFXZA has been referred to as a door to Samsung's flagship TVs and we can see where the people making this reference are coming from.
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