cm (43"), Display resolution: 3840 x 2160 pixels, HD type: 4K Ultra HD, Display technology: LED, Screen shape: Flat. For the first time, all are built into your Samsung TV to provide the optimal entertainment experience and advanced control in your connected home. There’s also some effective processing and upscaling, allowing the AU9000 to render lower resolution content with clean and detailed images that are free of unwanted artefacts.

And because the Samsung resists blooming and haloing as well as any mass-market edge-lit LED TV around, contrasts are pretty convincing, even if they’re not as dynamic as more expensive screens can manage. I'm wondering if I would use 120hz anyway, because 1080p does not look nice even at 27", I prefer WQHD for everything above 24". Your Samsung TV lets you play at wide 21:9 and ultrawide 32:9 aspect ratios, so you can bring the best out of your large screen TV and next gen console. TV and soundbar orchestrated in perfect harmony Q-Symphony Surround yourself with sound from TV and soundbar orchestrated in harmony.HDR expands the contrast ratio (peak luminance and minimal black levels) and color palette to achieve more details across the whole image - from the darkest parts to the brightest ones, which results in more realistic and life-like image. From the latest boxset to the beautiful game, your Samsung TV adjusts the sound in every scene to what’s on screen, so you’ll hear every last detail. The TV can hit around 300cd/m² on both a 10% window and full-field pattern in Dynamic mode, but in Filmmaker Mode this luminance drops to around 250cd/m² on both a 10% and a full-field pattern. It’s the final figure in the Samsung’s 1119 x 645 x 26mm (h x w x d) measurements that’s the most arresting. But really, it’s as far removed from the standard of the images the Samsung produces as these things ever are.

Banish messy cables from sight for a distraction free viewing experience — without having to worry about cable management. But most of the time, you’ll just sit and revel in the brilliantly accomplished image from a screen that’s far more slender than you might have imagined. The point-source of sound from the Samsung is hazy, certainly, but that’s not the same as delivering an impression of height – not at all. First, the relatively bad (and seemingly inevitable) news: there’s no Dolby Vision advanced HDR incorporated into the Samsung AU9000.It’s game, certainly – wind the volume upwards and it resists hardening or coarsening quite commendably. Thanks to the inclusion of webOS, the UP75 offers a comprehensive choice of streaming apps, and also delivers accurate SDR and HDR images. This is a 4K LCD TV, first of all, with edge-lit LED backlighting, which goes some way to explaining how slender it looked in my living room.

When viewing 1080p content on 4K monitor you will see a lot of loss details in pixels as you will be sat close. However, the AU9000 is the only model in the series offering Samsung’s Game Bar and Object Tracking Sound Lite features. Multi View lets you split the TV screen, and watch what's on TV and on your smartphone — without having to look away*.Sleek and slim, more than ever Air Slim Crystal UHD features an ultra thin profile, allowing your TV to blend effortlessly with your interior for a minimalist look that stands out ever so elegantly. The Samsung AU9000 model I'm reviewing here is the 50-inch version, but it's also available in 43-inch, 55-inch, 65-inch and 75-inch models.