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To try to better understand how long a TV should last, we're running 100 TVs through an accelerated longevity test for the next two years. We've just posted our 1-year video update with our latest findings on temporary image retention, burn-in, and more!

Samsung S95B OLED TV Review

Tested using Methodology v1.11
Review updated Oct 31, 2023 at 03:45 pm
Latest change: Retest Feb 13, 2024 at 11:44 am
Samsung S95B OLED Picture
8.8
Mixed Usage
Value for price beaten by
: Samsung S90C OLED
8.4
TV Shows
Value for price beaten by
: LG C3 OLED
8.7
Sports
Value for price beaten by
: Samsung S90C OLED
9.3
Video Games
Value for price beaten by
: LG B2 OLED
8.8
HDR Movies
Value for price beaten by
: LG C3 OLED
9.2
HDR Gaming
Value for price beaten by
: Samsung S90C OLED
9.3
PC Monitor
Value for price beaten by
: Samsung S90C OLED
This TV was replaced by the Samsung S95C OLED

The Samsung S95B OLED is a high-end 4k TV in Samsung's 2022 lineup and is Samsung's first OLED TV. It's different from Samsung's QLED lineup, such as the high-end Samsung QN95B QLED, in that this TV uses a QD-OLED panel. This TV technology uses blue OLED panels with quantum dot color filters and is advertised to deliver much brighter colors than traditional white OLED displays, like the LG G2 OLED. Like other Samsung TVs, it uses Samsung's proprietary Tizen OS smart interface, which offers a large selection of apps and games. Samsung's main focus in 2022 is on extra features, including support for Google Duo, which supports video calls with up to 32 people directly on your TV by connecting a supported webcam. There's also a large focus on gaming features, and the TV supports HDMI 2.1 bandwidth on all four ports and is FreeSync Premium certified. It's been replaced in 2023 by the Samsung S95C OLED, which offers similar picture quality but an updated design and an external Slim One Connect input box.

Our Verdict

8.8 Mixed Usage

The Samsung S95B is a fantastic TV overall. Its self-emissive OLED technology is superb for watching movies or gaming in a dark room. HDR content looks fantastic thanks to its high peak brightness and exceptional color gamut. It also has an exceptional viewing angle, so you can enjoy an accurate image from any angle, making it amazing for watching sports or TV shows. Sadly, it uses an uncommon pixel layout that results in noticeable color fringing and blurry text, so it's not well-suited for productivity use as a PC monitor. It's also best suited for completely dark rooms, as it has raised blacks in a room with any ambient lighting, and the screen has a pink tint to it.

Pros
  • Near-infinite contrast ratio for perfect blacks.
  • Fantastic reflection handling.
  • Incredibly bright colors.
Cons
  • Aggressive ABL can get distracting with large areas of brightness.
  • Raised blacks if it's in a room with any ambient light.
8.4 TV Shows

The Samsung S95B is a great TV for watching TV shows in a bright room. It has adequate SDR peak brightness and incredible reflection handling, although if you're in a room with any amount of ambient light, blacks appear raised, and there's a pink tint to the screen. It has an exceptional viewing angle, which is great for a wide seating area or, if you like to move around with the TV, as the image remains accurate. It also upscales lower-resolution content well, and the smart interface has a great selection of streaming apps, so you're sure to find your favorite shows.

Pros
  • Fantastic reflection handling.
  • Exceptionally wide viewing angle.
Cons
  • Aggressive ABL can get distracting with large areas of brightness.
  • Raised blacks if it's in a room with any ambient light.
8.7 Sports

The Samsung S95B TV is amazing for watching sports in a bright room. It has adequate SDR peak brightness and incredible reflection handling, although if you're in a room with any amount of ambient light, blacks appear raised, and there's a pink tint to the screen. It also has an exceptional viewing angle, which is great if you have a wide seating arrangement, as the image remains accurate even from the sides. It has a quick response time, so motion looks clear, and it has excellent gray uniformity, with very little distracting dirty screen effect.

Pros
  • Fantastic reflection handling.
  • Exceptionally wide viewing angle.
Cons
  • Aggressive ABL can get distracting with large areas of brightness.
  • Raised blacks if it's in a room with any ambient light.
9.3 Video Games

The Samsung S95B is a superb TV for gaming. It has fantastic low input lag for a responsive gaming experience, and its OLED panel delivers incredibly smooth motion thanks to its nearly instantaneous response time. It also has a few great gaming features, including variable refresh rate support, and it supports HDMI 2.1 bandwidth on all four HDMI ports, so you can take full advantage of multiple high bandwidth sources, which is great if you have both the Xbox Series X and PS5.

Pros
  • Fantastic reflection handling.
  • Low input lag.
  • HDMI 2.1 bandwidth on all four ports.
Cons
  • Raised blacks if it's in a room with any ambient light.
8.8 HDR Movies

The Samsung S95B is superb for watching HDR movies in a dark room. Its nearly infinite contrast ratio results in deep inky blacks if you're in a pitch-black room, and bright highlights stand out with no blooming or haloing. It has great peak brightness in HDR, so bright areas of the screen stand out the way the content creator intended. It also has amazing color volume and an exceptional color gamut, but some colors appear oversaturated.

Pros
  • Near-infinite contrast ratio for perfect blacks.
  • Automatically removes 24p judder from any source.
  • Wide color gamut.
  • Incredibly bright colors.
Cons
  • Aggressive ABL can get distracting with large areas of brightness.
  • Doesn't support DTS passthrough or Dolby Vision.
  • Fast response time results in noticeable stutter.
9.2 HDR Gaming

The Samsung S95B delivers a fantastic HDR gaming experience. It delivers a superb gaming experience with low input lag, a nearly instantaneous response time, and a few additional gaming features, including HDMI 2.1 bandwidth and variable refresh rate support. HDR content looks superb thanks to its high peak brightness, exceptional color gamut, and nearly perfect contrast ratio. It's best enjoyed in a perfectly dark room, as the lack of a polarizer results in raised blacks if there's even a bit of ambient light.

Pros
  • Near-infinite contrast ratio for perfect blacks.
  • Low input lag.
  • HDMI 2.1 bandwidth on all four ports.
Cons
  • Aggressive ABL can get distracting with large areas of brightness.
  • Doesn't support DTS passthrough or Dolby Vision.
9.3 PC Monitor

The Samsung S95B delivers a fantastic PC gaming experience, but it's not well-suited for productivity, as there are some serious deal-breakers. It has an exceptional viewing angle, so the sides of the screen remain accurate if you're sitting close to it. It also has low input lag and a nearly instantaneous response time for a responsive, clear desktop experience. Unfortunately, even though it can accept and display a full chroma 4:4:4 signal, text isn't very clear due to the unusual subpixel layout, which can't be corrected with ClearType settings. It's also best enjoyed in a perfectly dark room, as the lack of a polarizer results in raised blacks if there's even a bit of ambient light.

Pros
  • Fantastic reflection handling.
  • Exceptionally wide viewing angle.
  • Low input lag.
  • HDMI 2.1 bandwidth on all four ports.
Cons
  • Aggressive ABL can get distracting with large areas of brightness.
  • Small risk of permanent burn-in.
  • Noticeable color fringing.
  • Raised blacks if it's in a room with any ambient light.
  • 8.8 Mixed Usage
  • 8.4 TV Shows
  • 8.7 Sports
  • 9.3 Video Games
  • 8.8 HDR Movies
  • 9.2 HDR Gaming
  • 9.3 PC Monitor
  1. Updated Feb 13, 2024: We uploaded the latest brightness measurements and uniformity photos for the Accelerated Longevity Test.
  2. Updated Dec 19, 2023: Added an update to the HDR Brightness text box after the TV's recent HDR brightness dip.
  3. Updated Dec 07, 2023: Retested the TV with firmware 1602. The TV's HDR Brightness and HDR Brightness In Game Mode are now slightly dimmer, and its PQ EOTF Tracking is a tad worse than before.
  4. Updated Dec 05, 2023: We uploaded the latest brightness measurements and uniformity photos for the Accelerated Longevity Test.
  5. Updated Oct 31, 2023: We've updated the text in the review and in the Settings page to reflect our latest test methodology updates.
  6. Updated Oct 27, 2023: Confirmed that the TV's color clamping bug has been fixed. Updated the images and text in the Color Gamut and Color Volume sections, as well as the Settings page.
  7. Updated Oct 12, 2023: We uploaded the latest brightness measurements and uniformity photos for the Accelerated Longevity Test.
  8. Updated Sep 28, 2023: Retested the TV's HDR and SDR brightness on firmware 1520 and updated the HDR Brightness,HDR Brightness in Game Mode and SDR Brightness text boxes with the results.
  9. Updated Aug 09, 2023: We uploaded the latest brightness measurements and uniformity photos for the Accelerated Longevity Test.
  10. Updated Jul 10, 2023: Converted to Test Bench 1.11. With this update, we've added a new Upscaling: Sharpness Processing test and revamped our Blooming test so the scores and picture better match the real world experience. With this change, it was necessary to remove the Black Crush test. Finally, we've updated our usage scores to better align our scores with user expectations.
  11. Updated Jun 07, 2023: We uploaded the latest brightness measurements and uniformity photos for the Accelerated Longevity Test.
  12. Updated May 29, 2023: Updated the text box in the HDR Brightness in Game Mode section to accurately state that our test settings in Game Mode are the same as those in Filmmaker mode.
  13. Updated May 18, 2023: We've added a mention of the newly-reviewed LG G3 OLED in this review's Compared To Other TVs section.
  14. Updated May 12, 2023: We've added a mention of the newly-reviewed LG OLED Flex in the Compared To Other TVs section of this review.
  15. Updated Apr 11, 2023: We took additional photos of the Samsung S95B for the Accelerated Longevity Test, showing the uniformity before and after running the main compensation cycle. We've updated the posted results to the post compensation cycle, as it looks significantly better, and the TV now runs the compensation cycle automatically, so this better reflects the real-world usage of the TV.
  16. Updated Apr 03, 2023: We uploaded the brightness measurements and uniformity photos after running the TV for four months in our Accelerated Longevity Test.
  17. Updated Mar 22, 2023: We rechecked the Game Mode peak brightness in HDR 'Game' Mode after updating the TV's firmware to 1430. There's no difference in brightness between 1420 and 1430. We also checked 1440p compatibility and confirmed that it works with the PS5. Finally, we confirmed that this TV is only judder-free in the 'Movie' and 'FILMMAKER' modes; you have to enable motion interpolation to remove judder in all other modes.
  18. Updated Mar 17, 2023: We corrected a mistake in the Inputs Specifications section of the review. This TV doesn't have a variable analog audio out port.
  19. Updated Mar 13, 2023: We bought and tested the Samsung S95C OLED, and we've added a few relevant comparisons to the review below.
  20. Updated Mar 10, 2023: We updated the HDR Native Gradient score for consistency with the Samsung S95C OLED, as the 100% Black to 50% Gray results was too high. We also corrected a mistake in the Total Inputs section, as we initially mistook the EX Link port for a headphone jack.
  21. Updated Feb 16, 2023: Converted to Test Bench 1.10. With this update we've revamped our Gradient testing, added a new test for Low Quality Content Smoothing, and expanded our Audio Passthrough testing.
  22. Updated Jan 13, 2023: We retested the TV with the latest firmware, version 1420. All of our measurements were close to the previously published data, so no changes were made to the review.
  23. Updated Jan 11, 2023: Updated to Test Bench 1.9, modifying our Contrast testing and splitting our local dimming testing into multiple sections covering Blooming, Black Crush, and Lighting Zone Transitions. You can see our full changelog here.
  24. Updated Nov 17, 2022: We uploaded the initial brightness measurements and uniformity photos for the Accelerated Longevity Test.
  25. Updated Sep 07, 2022: Tested the Sony A95K OLED and compared its tone mapping to the S95B.
  26. Updated Sep 06, 2022: We reduced the build quality score from 9.0 to 8.5 to better reflect how the quality of this TV compares to other 2022 models.
  27. Updated Sep 01, 2022: Retook the reflection photos with the same camera and in the same room as the Sony A95K to make comparison easier.
  28. Updated Aug 24, 2022: Some of our photos were incorrectly processed, so we updated them. The uniformity scores changed slightly and better reflect the true performance of the display.
  29. Updated Aug 16, 2022: We added pre-calibration measurements with the gamma setting set to Samsung's default BT.1886 instead of a flat 2.2 or 2.4 gamma.
  30. Updated Aug 07, 2022: We rechecked the peak brightness in SDR and HDR with firmware update 1303. The SDR brightness changed a bit, and 2% windows are no longer dimmed by the TV, but the overall peak brightness stayed the same. There's no difference in HDR performance with this update.
  31. Updated Aug 01, 2022: We discovered a flaw with the equipment used to force an HDR signal when measuring color volume and the color gamut. We've switched to a new tool and updated our measurements. The color gamut and volume have changed slightly.
  32. Updated Jul 28, 2022: Updated to Test Bench 1.8, adding a new box for PQ EOTF tracking and updating our Color Volume and Color Gamut tests to better reflect real world usage. You can see our full changelog here.
  33. Updated Jul 20, 2022: We retested the peak brightness in HDR with the latest firmware, 1302. The TV no longer produces bright flashes of around 1400 nits in the 'Movie' and 'Game' modes.
  34. Updated Jul 14, 2022: Updated to Test Bench 1.7 with an updated HDR Brightness test that better reflects real world usage. We've also split the console compatibility boxes into separate PS5 Compatibility and Xbox Series X|S Compatibility tests. You can see our full changelog here.
  35. Updated Jun 09, 2022: We retested 'Movie' and 'FILMMAKER MODE' with the latest firmware, version 1211. 'FILMMAKER' more accurately tracks the PQ EOTF now with any window size, and it no longer locks you out of most picture settings, so we've changed our recommended HDR picture mode to that. We updated our peak brightness measurements and remeasured the color gamut and color volume with our new recommended settings.
  36. Updated May 13, 2022: Review published.
  37. Updated May 10, 2022: Early access published.
  38. Updated Apr 28, 2022: Our testers have started testing this product.
  39. Updated Apr 27, 2022: The product has arrived in our lab, and our testers will start evaluating it soon.
  40. Updated Apr 12, 2022: We've purchased the product and are waiting for it to arrive in our lab.

Differences Between Sizes And Variants

We tested the 65-inch Samsung S95B OLED, which also comes in a 55-inch size. Note that the last five letters in the model number (AFXZA in this case) vary between retailers and individual regions, but there's no difference in performance.

Size US Model Short Model Code
55" Samsung QN55S95BAFXZA Samsung QN55S95B
65" Samsung QN65S95BAFXZA Samsung QN65S95B

Our unit was manufactured in March 2022, and you can see the label here.

Compared To Other TVs

The Samsung S95B OLED is an incredible TV with exceptional picture quality. The new quantum dot OLED technology delivers incredible picture quality, with much brighter colors than traditional white OLED panels from LG and Sony, with the exception of the incredibly bright LG G3 OLED. There are a few downsides, though, as it really needs to be in a fully dark room for it to look its best, as blacks appear raised, and there's a pink tint to the screen if there's any ambient light. Conventional white OLED panels don't have this issue. If you're looking for a smaller OLED size than the S95B and are also interested in the idea of your TV acting as a gaming panel, check out the LG OLED Flex. It doesn't perform as well as the S95B overall, but it comes in a 42-inch screen size and can curve itself to look like a gaming monitor or stay flat like a TV.

See our recommendations for the best OLED TVs, the best 4k TVs, and the best TVs for watching movies.

Samsung S90C OLED
55" 65" 77" 83"

The Samsung S95B OLED and the Samsung S90C OLED are almost identical. Indeed, the S90C looks like a repackaged S95B but with official 4k @ 144Hz (120Hz on the 83-inch model) support, the 2023 version of their proprietary Tizen OS, and new 77" and 83" (with a WOLED panel) models alongside the existing 55" and 65" ones. The S90C is also a bit brighter than the S95B, but everything else is identical.

Samsung S95C OLED
55" 65" 77"

The Samsung S95B OLED and the Samsung S95C OLED are very similar overall as far as performance and picture quality are concerned. The S95C gets a bit brighter and now officially supports a 144Hz refresh rate. The S95C also has an updated design that appears to be better built, and it uses an external Slim One Connect input box.

Sony A95K OLED
55" 65"

The Samsung S95B OLED and the Sony A95K OLED are both remarkable TVs with strengths and weaknesses. They use the same panel type, so the differences come down to image processing. The A95K focuses on accuracy over brightness, so it has better tone mapping in HDR as details are better, and it doesn't have black crush like on the Samsung. However, the Samsung TV focuses more on brightness, meaning it delivers brighter highlights in some scenes. The Sony model also supports Dolby Vision, which the Samsung doesn't, and it's a format that more content uses. However, the Samsung TV is the better gaming TV because it has lower input lag and supports FreeSync, which the Sony model doesn't.

LG C3 OLED
42" 48" 55" 65" 77" 83"

The Samsung S95B OLED is better than the LG C3 OLED. The Samsung TV is brighter than the LG in most usage. However, it can hold onto its brightness much better than the LG in Game Mode. The Samsung has a much wider color gamut than the LG; it can output vibrant, saturated colors, making the TV really pop. It also has much better HDR gradient handling than the LG, so you won't notice annoying banding in scenes with color gradients. The LG does have better low-resolution upscaling, so it will do a better job with low-resolution content or streaming content at low bitrates. The LG also supports every audio format, including DTS, so it's the better overall TV for a home entertainment setup.

LG C2 OLED
42" 48" 55" 65" 77" 83"

The Samsung S95B OLED and the LG C2 OLED deliver a somewhat similar experience, but they each stand out in different ways. Colors are significantly brighter on the Samsung, and it can display a wider color gamut with HDR content. Skin tones look better on the Samsung, but some colors sometimes look unnatural. On the other hand, the LG has better black levels in rooms with a bit of natural light, whereas the Samsung is best enjoyed in a completely dark room. The LG supports Dolby Vision and delivers a slightly more accurate HDR experience.

LG G2 OLED
55" 65" 77" 83" 97"

The Samsung S95B OLED and the LG G2 OLED are very similar overall, but they each excel in different ways. The Samsung has much better color volume, and colors are significantly brighter than on the LG. Skin tones look better on the Samsung, but some colors look a bit unnatural at times. Conversely, the LG has better black levels in rooms with a bit of natural light, whereas the Samsung is really best enjoyed in a completely dark room. The LG supports Dolby Vision, and it delivers a slightly more accurate HDR experience.

Samsung QN95B QLED
55" 65" 75" 85"

The Samsung S95B OLED is a better choice than the Samsung QN95B QLED for dark room viewing, but the QN95B looks better in a bright room. The S95B's near-infinite contrast ratio delivers incredibly deep, uniform blacks and allows bright highlights to stand out with no blooming in dark scenes. The QN95B, on the other hand, gets significantly brighter, so it's a better choice for a bright room with lots of natural light.

Sony A80J OLED
55" 65" 77"

The Samsung S95B OLED is much better than the Sony A80J OLED. The Samsung has a QD-OLED panel, allowing it to get brighter and display a wider range of colors than the Sony. The Samsung TV also has better gaming performance due to its lower input lag. However, if you use your TV in a bright room, the Sony performs better because blacks still look black in a bright room, whereas ambient lighting causes the black levels to rise and become purple-tinged on the Samsung.

Sony A80K/A80CK OLED
55" 65" 77"

The Samsung S95B OLED is much better than the Sony A80K/A80CK OLED. The Samsung has a QD-OLED panel, allowing it to get brighter and display a wider range of colors than the Sony. The Samsung TV also has better gaming performance with its lower input lag. However, if you use your TV in a bright room, the Sony performs better because blacks still look black in a bright room, whereas ambient lighting causes the black levels to raise on the Samsung.

Sony A90J OLED
55" 65" 83"

The Samsung S95B OLED is a better TV than the Sony A90J OLED for most users. The Samsung TV gets a bit brighter in general, and colors are significantly brighter thanks to its new QD-OLED display technology. On the other hand, the Samsung TV sacrifices accuracy in HDR for a more vivid, impactful image, so if image fidelity matters to you, the Sony is a better choice.

Samsung QN90B QLED
43" 50" 55" 65" 75" 85"

The Samsung S95B OLED is a better TV than the Samsung QN90B QLED. The main strength of the S95B is that it uses a QD-OLED panel to display perfect blacks and much brighter and more vivid colors than the QN90B, which makes the S95B the better choice for watching content in dark rooms. On the other hand, the QN90B is better if you need something for a really bright room, as it gets much brighter.

LG C1 OLED
48" 55" 65" 77" 83"

The Samsung S95B OLED is a bit better than the LG C1 OLED overall. The Samsung can display a wider HDR color gamut, and colors are significantly brighter, but this also looks unnatural with certain content. On the other hand, the LG has better black levels in rooms with a bit of natural light, whereas the Samsung is really best enjoyed in a completely dark room. The LG supports Dolby Vision, and it delivers a slightly more accurate HDR experience.

LG B2 OLED
55" 65" 77"

The Samsung S95B OLED is a better overall OLED than the LG B2 OLED. The Samsung gets brighter for a more satisfying HDR experience and displays a wider range of colors. While the Samsung is better for watching bright content in bright rooms, it isn't as good for watching dark content in bright rooms because reflections cause the black levels to raise, making them look gray. If that bothers you, using the B2 in a bright room is better.

LG G3 OLED
55" 65" 77" 83"

The LG G3 OLED and Samsung S95B OLED are two high-end OLED TVs with similar performance but some contrasting differences. The LG G3 OLED is brighter than the S95B, which is true even in Game Mode, where the LG G3 loses a significant amount of brightness. The G3 is also much brighter than the S95B in SDR, so if you routinely watch TV shows or SDR movies, the G3 will look more vibrant. However, as is typical of Samsung, it has more vibrant colors over the G3, it has a wider color gamut, and can display saturated colors at higher brightness levels than the G3; so the S95B will generally still look more vibrant than the G3, even if the latter can get brighter. Note that the LG G3 OLED now supports DTS audio formats, so this is something to consider if you listen to many DVDs or Blu-rays, which tend to have their audio tracks encoded in DTS.

Samsung S89C OLED
77"

The Samsung S95B OLED and the Samsung S89C OLED are almost identical. Indeed, the S89C looks like a repackaged S95B but with official 4k @ 144Hz support, the 2023 version of their proprietary Tizen OS, and new 77" and 83" (with a WOLED panel) models alongside the existing 55" and 65" ones. The S89C is also a bit brighter than the S95B, but everything else is identical.

LG G1 OLED
55" 65" 77"

The Samsung Q95B is a bit better than the LG G1 OLED. The Samsung is a bit brighter overall, especially when displaying bright, vivid colors in HDR, resulting in much better color volume and brighter colors in general. On the other hand, there's a significant design difference between them, as the LG is designed to be wall-mounted, so if you're looking for something that'll blend into your living room, get the LG instead.

+ Show more

Video

Test Results

perceptual testing image
Design
Design
Style
Curved No

The TV has incredibly thin bezels, helping it to blend into your environment when it's not in use. Like all OLED TVs, the panel portion of the TV is incredibly thin. The overall design looks very similar to the Samsung QN90B QLED. The heavy central stand looks great and takes up very little space.

Design
Accelerated Longevity Test
Uniformity Pictures

The results after four months have been updated after running the main pixel compensation cycle on the TV. After a firmware update released by Samsung, the large compensation cycle now runs automatically on the TV, and it's very effective at reducing the appearance of permanent image retention, but it doesn't remove it entirely.

ColorPre Compensation CyclePost Compensation Cycle
50% GrayPre PicturePost Picture
RedPre PicturePost Picture
GreenPre PicturePost Picture
BluePre PicturePost Picture
CyanPre PicturePost Picture
MagentaPre PicturePost Picture
YellowPre PicturePost Picture
5% GrayPre PicturePost Picture

Design
Stand

The center-mounted stand is relatively small. Due to the large size of the TV relative to the stand, it wobbles a bit, but it settles quickly. The stand lifts the display about three inches above the table, so most soundbars fit in front of it without blocking the screen.

Footprint of the 65-inch stand: 14" x 11.5"

Design
Back
Wall Mount VESA 300x200

The back of the TV is made up of two sections. The central panel that houses the electronics is made of smooth plastic. There are covers included to hide the inputs and to help with cable management. The inputs aren't easy to access if you wall-mount it with a fixed mount, especially once the covers are in place. The replacement model, the Samsung S95C OLED, uses an external Slim One Connect input box instead.

Design
Borders
Borders 0.31" (0.8 cm)
Design
Thickness
Max Thickness 1.61" (4.1 cm)
8.5
Design
Build Quality

The TV has excellent build quality. The materials used feel premium, and there's very little flex to any of the panels. The stand supports the TV well, but there's a bit of wobble due to its large size. There's a slight bend to the main panel of the display, and just moving it around flexes it a bit, but this is common with OLED displays since they're incredibly thin. Unfortunately, the display shows fingerprints easily, and they can be difficult to remove.

Picture Quality
10
Picture Quality
Contrast
Contrast
Inf : 1
Native Contrast
Inf : 1

Since OLED displays use self-emissive pixels instead of a backlight, the Samsung S95B has a nearly infinite contrast ratio. It allows it to control the brightness of each pixel individually, so it can display bright highlights right next to perfect blacks with no blooming or haloing.

With any display, deep blacks are mainly noticeable if you're in a dark room, but it's even more important with this TV as it lacks a polarizing filter, so blacks appear raised, and the TV has a slight pink tint to it if there's even a bit of light in your room.

10
Picture Quality
Blooming

Since this TV uses self-emissive OLED technology, there's absolutely no blooming around bright highlights or subtitles in otherwise dark scenes.

10
Picture Quality
Lighting Zone Transitions
Local Dimming
No
Backlight
No Backlight
Dimming Zones Count Of Tested TV
8,294,400

The panel doesn't have a backlight, but thanks to its nearly infinite contrast ratio, it has the equivalent of a perfect local dimming feature with no zone transitions. We still film the zone transition video on the TV so you can see how the screen performs and compare it with a TV that has local dimming.

9.5
Picture Quality
Contrast And Dark Details In Game Mode

The TV's contrast and dark details in Game Mode are nearly identical to the 'FILMMAKER' Picture Mode, but just a tad brighter.

8.1
Picture Quality
HDR Brightness
Hallway Lights (~1950 cd/m²)
782 cd/m²
Yellow Skyscraper (~700 cd/m²)
592 cd/m²
Landscape Pool (~300 cd/m²)
247 cd/m²
Peak 2% Window
933 cd/m²
Peak 10% Window
956 cd/m²
Peak 25% Window
540 cd/m²
Peak 50% Window
260 cd/m²
Peak 100% Window
183 cd/m²
Sustained 2% Window
902 cd/m²
Sustained 10% Window
914 cd/m²
Sustained 25% Window
487 cd/m²
Sustained 50% Window
229 cd/m²
Sustained 100% Window
182 cd/m²
Automatic Brightness Limiting (ABL)
0.109

Update 18/12/2023: The TV is slightly dimmer with firmware 1602. While some of that dip can be attributed to the longevity test, the brightness difference since our last retest is too big to be attributed to the longevity test alone. Still, it's not a noticeable difference in actual usage.

The Samsung QD OLED has great peak brightness in HDR. Unfortunately, large bright scenes are still significantly dimmer than smaller highlights due to the TV's aggressive Automatic Brightness Limiter (ABL).

These measurements are after calibrating the HDR white point with the following settings:

  • Picture Mode: FILMMAKER
  • Brightness: Max
  • Contrast: Max
  • Color Tone: Warm2

8.1
Picture Quality
HDR Brightness In Game Mode
Hallway Lights (~1950 cd/m²)
759 cd/m²
Yellow Skyscraper (~700 cd/m²)
605 cd/m²
Landscape Pool (~300 cd/m²)
337 cd/m²
Peak 2% Window
822 cd/m²
Peak 10% Window
875 cd/m²
Peak 25% Window
418 cd/m²
Peak 50% Window
230 cd/m²
Peak 100% Window
185 cd/m²
Sustained 2% Window
798 cd/m²
Sustained 10% Window
784 cd/m²
Sustained 25% Window
415 cd/m²
Sustained 50% Window
226 cd/m²
Sustained 100% Window
184 cd/m²
Automatic Brightness Limiting (ABL)
0.100

Overall, the Samsung QD OLED is about as bright in 'Game' Mode as in 'FILMMAKER' Mode. It doesn't track the PQ EOTF as well, though, as most scenes are over-brightened, as you can see here. The TV is more accurate when you enable Game HDR, seen here, but now it's slightly too dim in dark and bright scenes.

These measurements are after calibrating the HDR white point with the following settings:

  • HDR Picture Mode: Game Mode
  • Brightness: Max
  • Contrast: Max
  • Color Tone: Warm2
  • Color Gamut: Auto

8.2
Picture Quality
PQ EOTF Tracking
600 Nit Tracking Delta
0.0142
1000 Nit Tracking Delta
0.0119
4000 Nit Tracking Delta
0.0121

The TV has great PQ EOTF tracking, so most content is displayed at the correct brightness level. Still, it's a bit too dark on all content, especially in darker scenes. For content mastered at 600 and 1000 nits, the panel clips anything above its peak brightness, so there's a loss of fine detail. Inversely, the TV slowly rolls off to its peak brightness with content mastered at 4000 nits, which preserves bright highlights.

6.7
Picture Quality
SDR Brightness
Real Scene Peak Brightness
310 cd/m²
Peak 2% Window
365 cd/m²
Peak 10% Window
368 cd/m²
Peak 25% Window
372 cd/m²
Peak 50% Window
223 cd/m²
Peak 100% Window
148 cd/m²
Sustained 2% Window
360 cd/m²
Sustained 10% Window
360 cd/m²
Sustained 25% Window
367 cd/m²
Sustained 50% Window
218 cd/m²
Sustained 100% Window
147 cd/m²
Automatic Brightness Limiting (ABL)
0.063

Update 09/28/2023: The peak brightness of the TV changed after a recent firmware update. The TV is now much dimmer in SDR.

The Samsung S95B has adequate peak brightness in SDR. It's bright enough to overcome glare in bright rooms, but sadly, large, bright scenes are dimmed considerably by the TV's Automatic Brightness Limiter (ABL). This is mainly distracting when watching sports with bright playing surfaces, like hockey. Setting Peak Brightness to 'Off' effectively disables the ABL feature, but also reduces the peak brightness in all scenes.

These measurements are taken after calibration, and with the following settings:

  • Picture Mode: Movie
  • Brightness: Max
  • Peak Brightness: High
  • Color Tone: Warm2

If you want the brightest image possible, switching to the 'Dynamic' Picture Mode, with Contrast Enhancer at 'High', Contrast at 'Max' and the Color Tone set to 'Standard' results in a brighter image.

9.4
Picture Quality
Color Gamut
Wide Color Gamut
Yes
DCI P3 xy
99.93%
DCI P3 uv
99.92%
Rec 2020 xy
85.80%
Rec 2020 uv
90.90%

The Samsung S95B has an exceptionally wide color gamut. It has full coverage of the DCI-P3 color space used by most current HDR content, including most UHD Blu-rays. It also has excellent coverage of the wider Rec. 2020 color space, much better than the LG G2 OLED, but the tone mapping is a bit off with saturated colors, especially green and cyan. Compared to the Sony A95K OLED, it has worse tone mapping, so the Sony preserves details better, resulting in a more life-like image.

9.0
Picture Quality
Color Volume
1,000 cd/m² DCI P3 Coverage ITP
96.7%
10,000 cd/m² Rec 2020 Coverage ITP
50.4%
White Luminance
885 cd/m²
Red Luminance
197 cd/m²
Green Luminance
644 cd/m²
Blue Luminance
47 cd/m²
Cyan Luminance
687 cd/m²
Magenta Luminance
244 cd/m²
Yellow Luminance
843 cd/m²

The Samsung S95B TV has remarkable color volume. Colors are significantly brighter than white OLED panels, like the LG G2 OLED, and they're very close to the same brightness as pure white. The normalized color volume is better than most TVs on the market, but the absolute color volume is still better on many high-end TVs with LED backlights, like the Samsung QN90B QLED, as colors are even brighter.

9.0
Picture Quality
Pre Calibration
White Balance dE
1.75
Color dE
1.00
Gamma
2.13
Color Temperature
6,505 K
Picture Mode
Movie
Color Temp Setting
Warm 2
Gamma Setting
2.2

The Samsung S95B has superb accuracy in SDR nearly out of the box. Gamma is close to the 2.2 target for a dark room, but some scenes are a bit too bright. The white balance is excellent, and the color accuracy is fantastic, with no noticeable issues. The color temperature is nearly perfect as well.

We also measured 'Filmmaker Mode', since it's very popular for movie lovers looking for an accurate image. It's slightly more accurate overall, but most settings are locked, so we used 'Movie' mode instead. You can see the Filmmaker results below:

Finally, we measured the accuracy out of the box using Samsung's default BT.1886 gamma setting. It performs a bit worse overall relative to the calibration targets we chose, but some people prefer BT.1886 over a flat 2.2 or 2.4 gamma curve.

9.5
Picture Quality
Post Calibration
White Balance dE
0.26
Color dE
0.95
Gamma
2.19
Color Temperature
6,564 K
White Balance Calibration
20 point
Color Calibration
Yes

After calibrating the Samsung S95B to a D65 white point, it has fantastic accuracy. Colors, the white balance, and gamma are all nearly perfect, with no noticeable issues in any of them.

Since this TV uses RGB subpixels with an extremely precise spectral power distribution (SPD), we also took measurements with the Judd alternate white point as well. We use a Colorimetry Research CR-250 spectroradiometer as part of our calibration process, creating a profile for each TV that exactly matches the SPD of the TV we're calibrating. Because of this, the results of the alternate white point are extremely similar to the D65 white point we normally use. Visually, there's almost no difference between them, but some people may prefer the Judd white point.

Pre-CalPost-Cal
White Balance dE1.680.23
Color dE1.071.00
Gamma2.152.19
Color Temperature6414K6549K

You can see our recommended settings here.

8.7
Picture Quality
Gray Uniformity
50% Std. Dev.
1.240%
50% DSE
0.111%
5% Std. Dev.
0.451%
5% DSE
0.118%

The TV has excellent gray uniformity. There's very little variation in brightness across the screen, and there's almost no distracting dirty screen effect in the center, which is great for sports fans. Like all OLED panels, there are thin vertical lines in near-dark scenes, and they're a bit more noticeable than on similar OLEDs like the LG C2 OLED. There's also a noticeable Venetian blind effect in darker scenes. It's mainly noticeable in 10% and 20% gray slides, but it's generally not noticeable with real content.

10
Picture Quality
Black Uniformity
Std. Dev.
N/A
Native Std. Dev.
0.412%

Since OLEDs can turn off individual pixels, the Samsung S95B has perfect black uniformity, and there's no blooming or haloing around bright objects.

10
Picture Quality
Viewing Angle
Color Washout
70°
Color Shift
70°
Brightness Loss
70°
Black Level Raise
70°
Gamma Shift
70°

The TV has an exceptionally wide viewing angle. Although it's close to perfect, the image fades slightly at extremely wide angles. In practice, you can move around the TV and see an accurate image at almost any angle.

9.5
Picture Quality
Reflections
Screen Finish
Glossy
Total Reflections
1.0%
Indirect Reflections
0.7%
Calculated Direct Reflections
0.3%

The TV handles direct reflections incredibly well, but there are some flaws. Due to the lack of a polarizer, if you're in a room with any ambient lighting, the TV has a pink tint to it even when it's off. Bright lights are still distracting in a bright room, but it cuts the mirror effect slightly better than the LG G2 OLED. On the other hand, blacks look much better on the G2 when you're in a room with any ambient light. We took a few additional comparison shots so you can see how the Samsung S95B (Right) compares to the LG G2 OLED (Left):

9.3
Picture Quality
HDR Native Gradient
100% Black to 50% Gray
8.0
50% Gray to 100% White
10
100% Black to 50% Red
10
50% Red to 100% Red
10
100% Black to 50% Green
10
50% Green to 100% Green
8.0
100% Black to 50% Blue
10
50% Blue to 100% Blue
8.0

The TV has superb gradient handling in HDR. There's some barely noticeable banding in dark grays, and in bright greens and blues, but you have to look hard to see them. Other color gradients look fantastic.

6.8
Picture Quality
Low-Quality Content Smoothing
Smoothing
6.0
Detail Preservation
8.5

This TV's low-quality content smoothing is alright. It can't smooth out macro blocking very well, so it's very noticeable in dark scenes. Fine details are preserved very well.

7.5
Picture Quality
Upscaling: Sharpness Processing

The TV has good sharpness processing with low-resolution or low-bitrate content. Some small details are lost, but the image is upscaled well overall.

Sharpness processing was calibrated for low-resolution or low-bitrate content, with no over-sharpening, with the following settings:

  • Sharpness: 5
  • Picture Clarity: Off

Picture Quality
Pixels
Subpixel Layout
Triangular RGB
Type OLED
Sub-Type
QD-OLED

The TV uses a unique subpixel structure. Instead of having all three subpixels in a row, each pixel forms a triangle, with the larger green subpixel at the top. This isn't really noticeable with most video content, but it's an issue if you're using the TV as a PC monitor. Text has just okay clarity from a PC, as Windows ClearType settings aren't designed for this subpixel structure, and can't correct for it. You can see a few examples below:

Motion
9.8
Motion
Response Time
80% Response Time
0.3 ms
100% Response Time
3.8 ms

The TV has a nearly instantaneous pixel response time, so fast motion is incredibly clear, with almost no blur behind fast-moving objects, and no overshoot artifacts like inverse ghosting. Due to the sample-and-hold nature of OLED technology, there's still some noticeable persistence blur.

10
Motion
Flicker-Free
Flicker-Free
No
PWM Dimming Frequency
0 Hz

The Samsung S95B isn't technically flicker-free, as there's a small decrease in brightness that corresponds with the refresh cycle of the display. This is very different from pulse width modulation flicker (PWM) on TVs with LED backlights, and it's not noticeable. This dip isn't even always there, and the display is flicker-free in the following modes:

  • PC Mode: only with the brightness at max
  • Dynamic Mode: brightness above 20
  • Standard Mode: brightness above 48
  • Game Mode: brightness above 25

Motion
Black Frame Insertion (BFI)
Optional BFI
Yes
Min Flicker For 60 fps
60 Hz
60Hz For 60 fps
Yes
120Hz For 120 fps
No
Min Flicker for 60 fps in Game Mode
60 Hz

The Samsung S95B OLED TV has an optional black frame insertion feature (BFI) that reduces the appearance of persistence blur caused by the TV's nearly instantaneous pixel response time. Like the other 2022 OLED TVs, including the LG C2 OLED, it can only flicker at 60Hz, even when displaying a 120Hz signal.

Motion
Motion Interpolation
Motion Interpolation (30 fps)
Yes
Motion Interpolation (60 fps)
Yes

The TV has an optional motion interpolation feature, and it works well with most real content. There are noticeable motion artifacts in really busy scenes with the Blur Reduction and Judder Reduction sliders both at '10', but it looks good in simpler scenes.

5.3
Motion
Stutter
Frame Hold Time @ 24 fps
37.9 ms
Frame Hold Time @ 60 fps
12.9 ms

Unfortunately, due to the nearly instantaneous pixel response time of the Samsung S95B OLED, there's a noticeable stutter with low frame rate content. It's especially noticeable in panning shots. The black frame insertion feature and the motion interpolation feature can both help reduce the appearance of stutter, but they both have their drawbacks.

10
Motion
24p Judder
Judder-Free 24p
Yes
Judder-Free 24p via 60p
Yes
Judder-Free 24p via 60i
Yes
Judder-Free 24p via Native Apps
Yes

The TV can almost always remove judder when watching 24p movies or TV shows, even from sources that can only send a 60Hz signal, like a cable box. Sadly, because the black frame insertion (BFI) feature can only flicker at 60Hz on this TV, movies aren't judder-free when BFI is enabled.

Without enabling additional motion interpolation settings, it's only judder-free in the 'Movie' and 'FILMMAKER' modes. There's judder in all other modes, including 'Standard', but you can reduce it by setting Picture Clarity to 'Custom', with both sliders set to '0'.

9.4
Motion
Variable Refresh Rate
Native Refresh Rate
120 Hz
Variable Refresh Rate
Yes
HDMI Forum VRR
Yes
FreeSync
Yes
G-SYNC Compatible
Yes
4k VRR Maximum
120 Hz
4k VRR Minimum
< 20 Hz
1080p VRR Maximum
120 Hz
1080p VRR Minimum
< 20 Hz
1440p VRR Maximum
120 Hz
1440p VRR Minimum
< 20 Hz
VRR + Local Dimming No Local Dimming

The Samsung S95B supports all current variable refresh rate formats, ensuring a nearly tear-free gaming experience from any source that supports VRR. The VRR feature works across a very wide range of refresh rates. Below 40Hz, low framerate compensation (LFC) is automatically enabled, so even if your framerate drops very low, you still won't see screen tearing.

Although it's not advertised to support it, multiple owners have confirmed that the Samsung S95B can accept and display a forced 144Hz signal as well, but only with an 8-bit signal. Unfortunately, on our TV it's buggy and doesn't work consistently. The variable refresh rate feature works up to 144Hz but often flashes constantly, and it's not really useable right now on our TV.

Inputs
9.7
Inputs
Input Lag
1080p @ 60Hz
9.9 ms
1080p @ 60Hz Outside Game Mode
78.9 ms
1080p @ 120Hz
5.3 ms
1080p @ 144Hz
N/A
1440p @ 60Hz
9.9 ms
1440p @ 120Hz
5.3 ms
1440p @ 144Hz
N/A
4k @ 60Hz
9.9 ms
4k @ 60Hz + 10-Bit HDR
9.9 ms
4k @ 60Hz @ 4:4:4
10.0 ms
4k @ 60Hz Outside Game Mode
60.0 ms
4k @ 60Hz With Interpolation
28.2 ms
4k @ 120Hz
5.4 ms
4k @ 144Hz
N/A
8k @ 60Hz
N/A

The Samsung S95B has fantastic low input lag in 'Game' Mode. This ensures your actions are in sync with what you see on screen, giving you a responsive gaming experience. If you're a fan of motion interpolation, Samsung's 'Game Motion Plus' feature allows you to interpolate low frame rate games, improving motion clarity while adding much less input lag than other brands. With the 'Game Motion Plus' settings at max, there's 28.2ms of input lag, which is higher than with the setting disabled, but it's still good for casual gamers.

9.6
Inputs
Supported Resolutions
Resolution 4k
480p @ 59.94Hz (Widescreen)
Yes
720p @ 59.94Hz
Yes
1080p @ 60Hz @ 4:4:4
Yes
1080p @ 120Hz
Yes
1080p @ 144Hz
No
1440p @ 60Hz
Yes
1440p @ 120Hz
Yes
1440p @ 144Hz
No
4k @ 60Hz
Yes
4k @ 60Hz @ 4:4:4
Yes
4k @ 120Hz
Yes
4k @ 120Hz @ 4:4:4
Yes
4k @ 144Hz
No
8k @ 30Hz or 24Hz
No
8k @ 60Hz
No

The Samsung S95B supports all common resolutions up to 4k @ 120Hz. Except for 1440p @ 120Hz, all supported formats display chroma 4:4:4 signals properly, which is important for text clarity. Unfortunately, even though it can display chroma 4:4:4 properly, text from a PC isn't clear due to the unusual subpixel structure (see the Pixels section of the review for some examples). 4k @ 120Hz signals are displayed properly, with no resolution-halving or other issues.

Although it's not advertised to support it, multiple owners have confirmed that the Samsung S95B can accept and display a forced 144Hz signal as well, but only with an 8-bit signal. Unfortunately, it's buggy on our TV and doesn't work consistently.

Inputs
PS5 Compatibility
Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM)
Yes
4k @ 120Hz
Yes
1440p @ 120Hz
Yes
1080p @ 120Hz
Yes
HDR
Yes
VRR
Yes

This TV is fully compatible with everything the PS5 offers, like 1440p @ 120Hz and 4K @ 120Hz, as well as HDMI Forum VRR. It also has four ports supporting HDMI 2.1 bandwidth, which is great if you have multiple HDMI 2.1 consoles or want to connect a PC.

Inputs
Xbox Series X|S Compatibility
Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM)
Yes
4k @ 120Hz
Yes
1440p @ 120Hz
Yes
1080p @ 120Hz
Yes
HDR
Yes
VRR
Yes

This TV is fully compatible with everything the Xbox Series X|S offers, including 1440p @ 120Hz, 4k @ 120Hz, HDMI Forum VRR, and FreeSync Premium. All four HDMI ports support the full bandwidth of HDMI 2.1, which is great if you have both consoles or a PC you plan on using with the TV.

Inputs
Inputs Specifications
HDR10
Yes
HDR10+
Yes
Dolby Vision
No
HLG
Yes
HDMI 2.0 Full Bandwidth
Yes (HDMI 1,2,3,4)
HDMI 2.1 Class Bandwidth
Yes (HDMI 1,2,3,4)
CEC Yes
HDCP 2.2 Yes (HDMI 1,2,3,4)
ATSC Tuner
3.0 (NEXTGEN TV)
USB 3.0
No
Variable Analog Audio Out No
Wi-Fi Support Yes (2.4 GHz, 5 GHz)

The TV supports the full 48Gbps bandwidth of HDMI 2.1 on all four HDMI ports. This is great, as it allows you to connect multiple high-bandwidth devices, like if you have both the PS5 and Xbox Series X. Unfortunately, Samsung still doesn't support Dolby Vision. However, it supports HDR10+ instead, which is very similar overall but not as widely supported.

Inputs
Input Photos

The Samsung S95's inputs face down and to the sides, and there's a separate cutout for the headphone jack.

Inputs
Total Inputs
HDMI 4
USB 2
Digital Optical Audio Out 1
Analog Audio Out 3.5mm 0
Analog Audio Out RCA 0
Component In 0
Composite In 0
Tuner (Cable/Ant) 1
Ethernet 1
DisplayPort 0
IR In 0
Inputs
Audio Passthrough
ARC/eARC Port
eARC
eARC: Dolby Atmos Over Dolby Digital Plus
Yes
eARC: Dolby Digital Plus 7.1
Yes
eARC: LPCM 7.1 Over Dolby MAT
Yes
eARC: Dolby TrueHD 7.1
Yes
eARC: DTS:X Over DTS-HD MA
No
eARC: DTS-HD Master Audio 7.1
No
eARC: LPCM Channels (Bitstream)
7.1
ARC: Dolby Digital 5.1
Yes
ARC: DTS 5.1
No
Optical: Dolby Digital 5.1
Yes
Optical: DTS 5.1
No

The TV supports eARC, allowing it to pass uncompressed high-quality audio from a connected source through to your soundbar or home theater system. Sadly, it doesn't support any DTS formats, which is disappointing, as many UHD Blu-rays use DTS for their lossless audio tracks.

Sound Quality
6.9
Sound Quality
Frequency Response
Low-Frequency Extension
80.00 Hz
Std. Dev. @ 70
2.43 dB
Std. Dev. @ 80
3.50 dB
Std. Dev. @ Max
6.12 dB
Max
90.3 dB SPL
Dynamic Range Compression
6.36 dB

The TV has an okay frequency response. The low-frequency extension is high, so like most TVs, it can't produce much bass. It gets loud, but there's significant compression and pumping artifacts at max volume. On the other hand, it has a fairly well-balanced sound profile at lower listening levels, resulting in clear dialogue.

7.4
Sound Quality
Distortion
Weighted THD @ 80
0.253
Weighted THD @ Max
0.566
IMD @ 80
0.84%
IMD @ Max
3.53%

The TV has decent distortion performance overall. There's very little harmonic distortion even at max volume, and there's very little in the treble range, where it's most noticeable.

Smart Features
8.5
Smart Features
Interface
Smart OS Tizen
Version 2022
Ease of Use
Easy
Smoothness
Very Smooth
Time Taken to Select YouTube
2 s
Time Taken to Change Backlight
5 s
Advanced Options
Many

The TV runs the 2022 version of Tizen OS, which is fast and easy to use. The interface now fills the entire screen instead of the bar that appeared on the previous version. It makes it easier to find your favorite content.

0
Smart Features
Ad-Free
Ads
Yes
Opt-out
No
Suggested Content in Home
Yes
Opt-out of Suggested Content
No

Unfortunately, like most TVs on the market, there are ads throughout the interface, and there's no option to disable them completely.

8.5
Smart Features
Apps and Features
App Selection
Great
App Smoothness
Average
Cast Capable
Yes
USB Drive Playback
Yes
USB Drive HDR Playback
Yes
HDR in Netflix
Yes
HDR in YouTube
Yes

The included apps cover most of the common streaming services, and there's a great selection of additional apps available in Samsung's app store. It's also compatible with Google Duo, which supports video calls with up to 32 people by connecting a webcam to the TV.

8.5
Smart Features
Remote
Size
Small
Voice Control
Many Features
CEC Menu Control
Yes
Other Smart Features
Yes
Remote App Samsung SmartThings

The remote is slim and easy to use but has a limited selection of buttons, so you have to change most things through menus on the TV. There are four quick-access buttons for the most popular streaming services; unfortunately, there's no way to remap these to your favorites. You can recharge the remote via a solar panel on the back or with a USB-C cable (sold separately).

The TV is compatible with multiple voice assistants, including Bixby, Google Assistant, and Alexa, but you have to use the remote as the TV doesn't have a built-in Mic for hands-free controls. Voice controls work well and allow you to launch apps, change inputs, or adjust certain settings.

Smart Features
TV Controls

The controls are on the bottom bezel of the TV near the center. There's a single button that lets you power the TV on/off and change channels, volume, and inputs.

Smart Features
In The Box

  • Power cable
  • Remote control
  • 3.5mm to RCA adapter
  • VESA mount spaces
  • User guide

Smart Features
Misc
Power Consumption 113 W
Power Consumption (Max) 242 W
Firmware 1098