Samsung TV Reviews

 

Samsung LN46B650 Review

There is a lot of range in the TVs ability to display lower end signals. This leads one to the conclusion that the B650 contains very high quality processing chip sets and indeed our HQV processing tests prove this to be the case. High definition content appears vibrant, realistic and extremely crisp. Blacks are rich for an LCD and contrast is a strength. Read More...

Samsung PN50B550 Plasma Review

Certainly Samsung has come a long way in plasma panels. I remember a time past when they were, um, well, irregular in many ways. Color coordinates were off, they were often clunky, heavy and deep not to mention unattractive. All of that has changed now. This model represents approximately the 10th generation plasma product and represents the one of the best if not the best values in the television market today. Read the full PN50B550 Review

Samsung Luxia UN55B8000 Review

There is nothing subdued about this LED TV, from its super thin good looks to its super saturated colors. Blacks are rich and deep and colors vibrant if not over powering at times. Some dark shadow detail is lost and and subtle color notes forgotten. But it's a colorful picture many will relish. The super thin screen itself we measure at 1.2 inches in depth. It is obviously sleek and attractive with the surrounding frame measuring 2" in width.Read the Full UN55B8000 Review.

Samsung LN52A850 Review

The LN52A850 is the newest high end TV in Samsungs Winter 2008/2009 lineup. One of the key feature differences is the new DLNA compliance certification of this TV over the LN52A750. Another big feature difference is the slim 1.9" cabinet housing. It certainly looks sleek on the table stand. The Touch of Color red accents remain on this series. The 120Hz refresh rate (Auto Motion Plus) feature is still present as well. Find out below how we rate all these features (one especially needs be careful with the 120Hz refresh rate). Read the full LN52A850 Review

Samsung LN52A750 Review

Samsung has put a lot of effort into this LCD TV. I'm not crazy about the bezel framing at nearly 3" in width surrounding the picture screen but the red Touch of Color adds class and appeal and overall it's an attractive TV (unless your room décor doesnt tolerate red). Processing chip sets are upgraded and superb. 480I up conversion is excellent. Color information is vibrant yet still realistic. Black levels are some of the best tested for an LCD though they can overpower some dark scenes thus removing detail. The 120hz processing certainly works to cut down motion lag but is not recommended by us for film or TV show content viewing as it brings into view unintended material and detracts from depth. Read the full LN52A750 Review

Samsung PN58A650 Review

Samsung is continuing with a second generation foray into the 58" plasma arena to do battle with Panasonic. This new PN650 series from Samsung is hot looking (and also creates a lot of heat while operating). It's got some very nice feature upgrades over the 550 series by Samsung while not stepping on the price too much – making it a very attractive quality/value play in this size of plasma. The features on the PN58A650 are fairly robust with increased contrast, advanced picture settings, scrolling wheel user interface adjustments, and Samsung's new Touch of Color aesthetics. Read the full PN58A650 Review

Samsung LN46A750 Review

The Samsung LN46A750 is a current Fall 2008 LCD TV model. This LCD is next to the top of the lineup for Samsung's current model offerings second only to the LN46A850. Viewing the recent Blue Ray release of Iron Man was pleasurable in many ways. Blacks were excellent for an LCD and color rendition was spot on even in flesh tones. And there was more crisp definition than one could ask for in the suite of armor. This movie has lots of action and fast motion and panning side to side - all of which produced considerable motion lag jerkiness. Read the full LN46A750 Review

Samsung PN50A650 vs Panasonic TH-50PZ85U Comparison Review

Panasonic and Samsung have a strong battle going for the top spot in 1st Tier plasma sales and both have alluring new products arriving summer of 2008. The Samsung plasma model tested represents the companies 2nd tier plasma product, while the TH50PZ85U Panasonic plasma is that company’s 3rd tier plasma TV product. However, these two products cost about the same. Both have one or two plamsa’s still to come in 2008 with higher cost and more features. The Panasonic TH-50PZ85U manufacture date on the model tested is February, 2008 assembled in Mexico. The Samsung PN50A650 manufacture date is April, 2008 assembled in Tijuana, Mexico. This Panasonic Plasma is the 11th generation, while the Samsung is a 6th or 7th generation plasma. Read the full Samsung vs. Panasonc Review

Samsung LN-T3232H Review

The Samsung LN-T3232H was introduced in summer of 2007 as a price/value LCD model. The model is manufactured with a Samsung LCD screen (made in Korea) assembled in Tijuana Mexico. Overall quality is solid at this price point. The picture is not stunning but its weaknesses are non-offensive for the most part and more commonly related to LCD TV issues in general. The LCD offers a computer input, some nice extra features like PIP, and very good functionality. Read the full LN-T3232H Review

Samsung LN-T4032H Review

At $1249.00 the Samsung LN-T4032H is a fair deal in the LCD televisions marketplace. I would prefer a 42” HD 1024 X 768 plasma from a top tier manufacturer which can be had for around the same price. Samsung competes with Sharp, Sony, and LG in the top tier LCD marketplace. The 1366 X 768 HD resolution LCDs sell at a nice discount from the 1080p counterparts that get the purchaser little to nothing extra. Read the full LN-T4032H Review

Samsung LN-T2332H Review

The Samsung LCD showed much brighter overall with brilliant colors with a 1080i source. Images from X-men’s The Last Stand appeared flat in many cases as the LCD TV lacks a great deal of depth. Samsung LN-T2332H LCD Television does not accept a 1080p signal. As well, it did not sync well with our Blu Ray DVD player even with the lower signal resolutions. Overall though, I again felt the picture quality was a credible, realistic version of the source material. Read the full LN-T2332H Review