The percentage of the approximate area, taken by the active part of the screen, to the total front area. It also plays back 24p content without introducing judder, ensuring movies retain a cinematic quality.

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. Like the world's most experienced orchestras, your TV and soundbar remain in perfect harmony for a whole new level of immersion.

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". only logistic data imported: we have only basic data imported from a supplier, a data-sheet is not yet created by an editor. Most displays have the ability to be tilted forward and backward as to provide a more comfortable viewing position for the user. The reality is that it’s nearly impossible to cram a decent set of speakers into a chassis only 26mm deep and to do so would be prohibitively expensive. 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.

There may be the off chance that the box or packaging is slightly damaged but in most cases the inside remains intact and damage free. Their condition is so perfect that you probably wouldn’t be able to tell them apart from brand new ones. Multiple product codes can be mapped to one mother product data-sheet if the specifications are identical.Pay in 3 is a form of credit, may not be suitable for everyone and use may affect your credit score.

The overall image feels balanced, with decent blacks despite the lack of any local dimming, punchy highlights, and some excellent gradation in the shadows. has hardly begun where brand-new TV model ranges are concerned – which is a good thing if you’re after a bargain, because last year's models are cheap and excellent. If you don’t fancy either remote control, though, there’s always Samsung’s rather pernickety Smart Things app. Like a symphony orchestra, this simple system works in perfect harmony by synchronising TV speakers and soundbar together to play sound simultaneously from both devices. 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.If our Samsung AU9000 TV review has you considering other alternatives, here are three more TVs to take a look at. Samsung suggests that its ‘Object Tracking Lite’ algorithms can bring a suggestion of height and width to the AU9000’s sound, but to my ears, at least, all it does is blur the point-source of the sound. When immersing yourself in the latest sci-fi blockbuster you want vivid colours that make you feel that you could almost reach out and touch what's in front of you. Aside from the absence of Freeview Play, it has everything you need – each worthwhile streaming and catch-up service, plus a lot of less worthwhile alternatives, with clear and easily navigated menus too. Lifelike images are assured thanks to Dynamic Crystal Clear Colour for vibrant, true-to-life images that really stand out.