At CES 2025, Samsung unveiled its next flagship OLED TV, the Samsung S95F. While the fanciest feature may be the highly impressive OLED Glare Free 2.0 reflection-reduction coating, there were two ...

QLED and OLED TVs both deliver excellent picture quality, but each technology has its own pros and cons. Here's what each is ...

with a peak brightness of 4,000 nits – 33% brighter than the third-generation 'MLA' panel used in the LG G4 OLED and other TVs. LG Display is also claiming 2,100 nits color brightness ...

Not only does the Z95A's brightness top the A95L's, which doesn't break over 1,400 nits in HDR workloads, but it's also even better than LG's premium G4 OLED TV ... in the chart to see the ...

The LG G4 OLED ... this TV can get. In stock SDR Filmmaker Mode, peak brightness from a 10% window (and here’s a reminder that this doesn’t mean anything) came in at 361 nits.

2,000 nits is around double what was offered by last year’s brightest OLED TVs, but only slightly higher than what LG’s competing sets may reach in 2023. 2,000 nits is around double what was o ...

both LG Display and Samsung Display revealed that their MLA OLED and QD-OLED TVs would hit 3,000 nits peak brightness, measured on a 3% window. Before that, Philips was the first to claim that one ...

We saw an incredible number of new TVs and technologies at CES last month, but just as exciting is something we didn't see: 3700-nit OLED panels. For those not already in the know, nits are a ...

With the TV set in its most accurate HDR picture mode, I measured a peak of 2,410 nits. That's a record for an OLED and almost 1,000 nits more than the highest measurement I got on the A95L.

If "pretty much" isn't good enough for you, well, get a load of the QD-OLED panel in Samsung's new S95F TV. It's rated at 390 nits full screen, tantalisingly close to the 400 nit marker that we'd ...

QLED TVs are continuing to push the limits of peak brightness — the Hisense U8N’s test results are proof of that — but now that OLED has crossed the threshold of 1,000 nits, we don't really ...