Samsung will therefore have waited six long years before offering Oled televisions for sale again. If a first model (KE55S9C) had seen the light of day at the end of 2013, Samsung had quickly ceased the development of these TVs because of the significant risk of marking and light performance below compared to LCD TVs. The two causes being intimately linked, the risk of burn-in increasing together with the search for a high light peak.
QD Oled technology, in development for a long time at Samsung Display
However, the Korean group has not remained with both feet in the same shoe and the R&D division of Samsung Display (the world's largest manufacturer of OLED screens for smartphones, tablets, monitors, etc.) has never ceased to develop OLED technology adapted to the requirements of a television. Namely a relatively high light peak, a high Color Volume and a (very) reduced risk of marking. Hence the official presentation of the QD Oled process at the CES show in Las Vegas 2022 last January, followed by the marketing of a first QD Oled TV series this summer, the Samsung S95B (not to mention its adoption at Sony with the TV series A95K and Dell with the Alienware gaming monitor).
Samsung S95B Ultra HD 4K TV, triumphant return to the Oled
And it must be admitted that Samsung is making a triumphant return to the Oled TV segment with a technology that combines the best of Oled and LCD, perfect blacks and abundant brightness. The result, in addition to excellent display quality with an SDR signal, is simply unprecedented image quality in HDR. Our ultra-complete test bench of the latest Samsung product can be discovered immediately by clicking on the following link: Samsung QE55S95B.
