This 55-Inch Samsung QLED Smart TV Is $600 Off Right Now
According to price tracking tools, the Samsung QN90D 55-inch 4K QLED TV is currently on sale at its lowest price, dropping to $1,197.99 from $1,797.99. That’s a $600 discount on a TV that reportedly has impressive color and contrast, makes HDR content look stunning with over 1,000 nits of brightness, and also offers rich black levels and a deep contrast effect thanks to its mini-LEDs. It supports HDR+ and Dolby Atmos for immersive audio, although it’s worth noting that it doesn’t have Dolby Vision. For those loyal to Dolby Vision, a good alternative is the Hisense U8K , which also retails for $1,402.58 (down from $1,699.99).
It’s well equipped for connectivity, with four HDMI ports (one with eARC), USB, Ethernet, and more. Samsung’s solar remote control is a nice touch: no batteries are needed thanks to a solar panel that charges it under the light, or via USB-C if you prefer. However, the remote is reportedly missing a dedicated input button, meaning switching sources isn’t as quick as it could be, and reviewers note that some settings can be a little difficult to find, which may frustrate those who prefers a simpler interface.
Powered by Samsung’s Tizen OS, this model gives you access to all major streaming services and supports Apple AirPlay for seamless streaming from your Apple devices. You can also connect your Windows computer as an external display using Miracast. If you’re a fan of voice assistants, Amazon Alexa is built-in, and thanks to the TV’s long-range microphones, you can use it completely hands-free. To use online services, you’ll need a Samsung account—without one, you’ll be limited to basic channels and physical or external connections.
Gamers find the QN90D reliable. Featuring a 120Hz panel, it delivers smooth gaming experience, while the 2.9ms input lag makes it highly responsive. It even supports 144Hz for compatible PCs, has a Game Bar for on-screen settings, and provides quick access to services and game streaming platforms. However, according to this PCMag review , it’s limited to Wi-Fi 5, so you won’t be able to get the maximum speeds of Wi-Fi 6 or 6E on high-end routers, which may impact your streaming quality a bit.