It also has a great set of gaming features, including four HDMI 2.1 ports that support 4K gaming at 120Hz. The QN90B’s excellance goes beyond picture brightness.

It performs even better during HDR, with average overall luminance that dominates the TVs we’ve seen so far. The QN90B’s full-field brightness is at least twice as bright in SDR as most of the TVs we’ve seen recently. Even in bright, sun-drenched living rooms, the QN90B will impress. The Samsung QN90B delivers one of the brightest pictures we’ve ever seen, showcasing HDR content better than just about every LCD/LED TV on the market.įeaturing Samsung’s Neo QLED technology, the QN90B makes use of mini-LEDs for improved contrast and quantum dots to boost colors for a dazzlingly bright, colorful picture. Also, we aren’t fans of LG’s webOS smart platform, which is slow and full of sponsored content. While we love that HDR support includes Dolby Vision, LG TVs don’t support DTS audio, diminishing the experience of some Blu-Rays. In addition, LG’s Game Optimizer menu lets you toggle VRR and picture options. The C2 also supports AMD FreeSync and Nvidia G-Sync. The C2 is a great option for gamers-all four inputs are HDMI 2.1, supporting 4K gaming at 120 hertz (Hz) and it has Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM) to automatically switch to the best gaming mode and Variable Refresh Rate (VRR) to minimize screen tearing.

In HDR, it can produce specular highlights in the 700- to 800-nit range, and covers about 97% of the HDR color space (DCI-P3). In addition to being brighter, the C2 has more color volume compared to other OLED TVs. In addition to perfect black levels you normally find in OLED panels, the C2 utilizes LG’s OLED evo display technology which improves brightness over non-evo panels. Currently, it’s our favorite TV that you can buy. The LG C2 may be pricier than most TVs, but its performance and features justify the price tag.

50 inch flat screen tv