Intensely bright picture, Deep black levels, Minimized halo and blooming, Superior off-angle viewing to competing LCD TVs, A joy to use
No Dolby Vision, HDR brightness is aggressive
If you don't mind hunting down answers to your questions or problems via community sites or blog posts, then you might think some of Neeo's headaches are quirks rather than deal breakers. If you have zero patience for trying to set something up more than...
Bright and vibrant picture, Deep, detailed, uniform blacks, Lots of apps and features, Power via OneConnect box, Good motion,
OLEDs go even blacker, Sony does better motion, Viewing angles aren't perfect,
The Q9FN is undeniably a huge step forward for Samsung's QLEDs, and a TV that will, for some people, be an even better option than the OLED equivalent.There's the extra brightness and colour vibrancy, of course, but also greater black depth and consistenc...
Exceptional picture quality, Superb contrast and black levels, Impressive image processing, Excellent motion handling, State-of-the-art smart features, Great design and build quality
Optimum viewing angles are limited, Occasional black crush, No Dolby Vision support
If you're in the market and you've got the budget, then yes you probably should. The Q9FN is the most accomplished TV Samsung has ever made and proves that there's plenty of life left in LCD, especially where HDR is concerned. I have avoided awarding refe...
Published: 2018-04-23, Author: John , review by: techradar.com
Spectacular HDR picture quality, Powerful, well-rounded sound, Good smart system, Cutting-edge gaming features
Limited viewing angles, Potentially divisive design, Over-ambitious in places
Aside from not supporting Dolby Vision, with the Q9F Samsung has taken on board pretty much all the criticisms levelled at its 2017 QLED debutantes. It's introduced direct lighting with local dimming. It's remembered that contrast and black level performa...
The best HDR picture quality to date, A robust audio system, An exceptionally sophisticated smart TV engine, More affordable than last year's equivalent (but still not cheap!)
Although way cheaper than last year's equivalent (and inferior) model - it's still hardly cheap, Its design is chunky by today's standards, There's no Dolby Vision support
Samsung needed to get its QLED story back on track quickly after the technology's hit-and-miss debut last year. Fortunately the Q9FN achieves that goal - and then some.The switch to a direct-lit screen with outstanding local dimming technology finally set...
Astonishingly punchy, bright and vibrant, Deep, detailed blacks, Loads of apps, Great for gaming, Genius evolution of OneConnect
Sony does motion even better, OLEDs offer even deeper blacks and even better viewing angles
But, by golly, there are so many reasons that you should get excited about the Samsung Q9FN. That direct, full array backlight is a revelation that, combined with Samsung's quantum dot tech, results in the brightest, punchiest, most vibrant TV we've yet...
Published: 2018-08-02, Author: Will , review by: in.pcmag.com
Very wide, accurate color, Strong contrast for an LCD TV, OneConnect box adds flexibility for wall mounting, Smart TV platform with voice assistant and smart home controls
Expensive for a non-OLED TV, Samsung's Bixby is no Alexa or Google Assistant
The Q9FN TV proves Samsung's QLED technology can go toe-to-toe with OLED, with the widest color gamuts we've seen in a consumer display...
A versatile TV that performs well in a lot of areas, especially with how bright it can go. It has an exorbitant price point that's worth it if you're looking for the best of the best.(to be published in issue December 2018)...
The Q9FN is available in bigger screen sizes, the 75 inch and a monster 88 inch. With bigger screens, comes a more expensive price tag. Treat the 65 inch as the most affordable Q9FN flagship TV you can get. How affordable you ask? Pricing starts from RM19...
