- #Samsung 9800 tv full
- #Samsung 9800 tv android
- #Samsung 9800 tv Bluetooth
- #Samsung 9800 tv professional
The effect only rears its head once in a blue moon, but it’s a reminder that LED-backlit LCD technology isn’t yet perfect. But what was annoyingly obvious with the last Samsung SUHD TV I tested is much less noticeable onthis one. Lest I sound like a Samsung shill, I did encounter some wide area blooming with light objects on dark backgrounds. The KS9800’s blacks are also outstanding, if not OLED-like the HDR effect really adds a jolt to the overall experience. The display you're reading this article on is most likely not capable of showing how good the KS9800 is. The TV does a very good job upscaling lower-resolution material as well. The color is fantastic, extremely accurate, and-at least with HDR material-superbly saturated.
#Samsung 9800 tv full
The KS9800 features the cream of non-OLED image technologies: quantum dots, full array backlighting, local dimming, and more. Perhaps you need to used HDR material to see 1000. That’s about 100 nits brighter than the best you’ll see from most LED/LCD TVs. We measured 558 nits on a bright white screen with everything maxed out. The 1000 is to call out the display’s supposed maximum brightness of 1000 nits, we’re told. Said 10-bit color is the “10” in the HDR-10 standard that Samsung refers to as HDR 1000. A nice touch is being able to set 8/10-bit color individually for each of the four HDMI inputs.
#Samsung 9800 tv professional
There are tons of picture tweaks for the KS9800, including expert settings for those who are particular about such things (or who can hire a professional to calibrate their TV). Don't miss this in-depth explanation of quantum-dot technology: Quantum dots explained Our only complaint is the absence of fast-forward and rewind buttons.
#Samsung 9800 tv Bluetooth
Bluetooth gamepads are supported as well. You can get to the picture settings at any time, and both keyboard (USB and Bluetooth) and mouse are supported. The remote sports only a few buttons, feels great in your hand, and the on-screen interface is simple and logically laid out.
#Samsung 9800 tv android
Remote control and user interfaceĪfter having dealing with another vendor’s somewhat clunky Android interface and old-school remote, using the KS9800 was a joy. To gain access to the rest of its functions during first-time setup, you need to pair the remote and the TV via Bluetooth, using a small, not-easy-to-see button next to the battery on the inside of the remote. The KS9800 is pretty straightforward to set up, but the previous reviewer kept the users' guide, so it was only vague recollection reminding us that the remote control's only infrared function is on/off. Only the ethernet, power, a single USB port, and the OneConnect+ cable port reside on the TV itself. The box also harbors two USB ports and an RS-232 port for integration with high-end control systems. Those connections are not on the TV itself but in a convenient breakout box that Samsung calls OneConnect+. The TV itself has just three ports, which are covered by a removable panel in this photo. There are four HDMI 2.0a inputs, each of which supports HDCP 2.2, and one of which provides ARC (audio return channel) for connecting the TV to an external sound system (a sound bar, an A/V receiver, or what have you). The wall weight is around 62 pounds, and the 14-inch-deep stand adds another 7 pounds. The UN65KS9800 is a 65-inch class (64.5-inch), 120Hz LCD panel with about a 3-inch curve. HDR isn't this year's 3D, it's a genuine improvement in TV technology. In short, the UN65KS9800 made believers out of the 4K UHD and HDR skeptics around here. The combination of HDR's heightened contrast and dynamics and quantum-dot technology elicited the oohs and ahs, not just the extra pixels in the 3840 x 2160 display. Keep in mind, these aren’t high-school kids, but seasoned professional journalists.
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