Samsung 2023 TV line-up: QD-OLED and Neo QLED – all you need to know

Can Samsung C's the day in 2023?

by Ian Collen

With an ongoing commitment to its Quantum Dot technologies, Samsung is looking to improve upon its QD-OLED and both 8K and 4K Neo QLED models into 2023 and beyond. So, how do this year’s upgrades compare?

This time last year, a lot of the talk about Samsung’s new line-up involved Samsung Display's new QD-OLED tech (or QD-Display as it was labelled by the panel maker at the time) and just how that would translate into new Samsung OLED TVs. One year later and most of us should have a pretty decent idea of how the likes of the S95B QD-OLED shaped up, both against its more direct competitors, such as Sony’s A95, and the wider OLED market. If you’re not so sure, then there are a few reviews on a website not too far away that might help.

It should come as no surprise, then, that in 2023 Samsung is looking to refine and improve on those original TVs. This might mean that the answer to the ‘what’s new?’ question isn’t quite as exciting in terms of headline-grabbing features, but by upgrading some already impressive models with better brightness, stronger contrasts, enhanced colour volume and more, then its latest generation of TVs certainly has the potential for an even stronger line-up. And, whether you're reading this in time for the early shopper discounts (Samsung's UK store is offering up to £500 cashback on some models, for example), or holding out for the inevitable drop in price later in the year, there could be some very good deals in the pipeline.


Please note: We’ve been specific where we can in terms of pricing and dates – and will update this page as and when new information comes to light, so do please check back.


Samsung 2023 TV line-up: QD-OLED and Neo QLED – all you need to know
TV Review

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Samsung S95B QD-OLED TV Review

Samsung S95B QD-OLED TV Review

by Phil Hinton ·
Samsung debuts its QD-OLED technology in the S95B and it's a stunner. With superb colour volume, panel uniformity and brightness, is this the TV to beat in 2022? Let's find out...  
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 What is QD-OLED? Everything You Need to Know

What is QD-OLED? Everything You Need to Know

by Andy Bassett ·
New consumer TV display technologies don’t come around very often, so the arrival of QD-OLED as the latest development in TV display technology - and with a price tag that is more within reach than expected - is potentially a big deal for home viewers.  

Samsung TVs: What’s New for 2023?

We did say the answer wasn’t hugely exciting, but that doesn’t mean there isn’t still a lot of new stuff both on display and hard at work behind the scenes. At a quick glance, the addition of a larger 77-inch model to the S95 range might appeal to some, while the all-new S90 alternative offering a cheaper stepping stone into the QD-OLED market – albeit without a few of the extra bells and whistles of its older sibling – might also help to broaden Samsung’s potential reach.

As for the QD-OLED models themselves, Samsung Display has said that the new 2023 panels can deliver greater brightness, pushing peak levels up to 2000 nits and quite possibly beyond (marking around a 30% increase in consumer models over last year). Those brightness levels are bolstered by a new HyperEfficient EL technology, which adds an advanced material to the panel’s blue-light emitting layer to increase the light resonance while reducing absorption, to effectively ‘push’ more light through to the screen.

There’s also an improved IntelliSense AI (v2.0) system that offers greater control over each self-illuminating pixels output, plus improved 4K upscaling and new colour-mapping technologies in place. We’re also assured that the new panels are twice as reliable and use 25% less power for even more cost-efficient viewing this year.

TV News

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VIDEO: Samsung Display launch the 2nd Generation of QD-OLED at CES 2023

VIDEO: Samsung Display launch the 2nd Generation of QD-OLED at CES 2023

by Phil Hinton ·
Samsung display launched the 2nd generation of QD-OLED at CES and we spoke at length with Chirag C Shah about what is new for 2023 and the performance improvements introduced.  
Samsung 2023 TV line-up: QD-OLED and Neo QLED – all you need to know

Samsung’s 2023 8K and 4K Neo QLED TVs will also be packing an advanced Neural Quantum Processor, with 14-bit processing and AI upscaling. This offers up access to the likes of Real Depth Enhancer Pro, which uses the AI to identify key on-screen elements to adjust the brightness for a more realistic “three-dimensional effect”. The line-up will also use Shape Adaptive Light Control to optimise the light source to suit the image, while the new high-resolution panels also boast Auto HDR remastering, which uses deep-learning to deliver an intelligent visual upgrade on standard definition content.

As more of an aesthetic addition, the Neo QLED range also now comes with the option for the Auto Rotating Wall Mount & Stand we’ve previously seen with the likes of The Sero, that lets users flip their TVs from landscape to portrait, whether to act as more stylish canvas for the new Art Store content or for viewing other media (such as for scrolling through Twitter and Facebook more like you would on your phone).

Samsung 2023 TV line-up: QD-OLED and Neo QLED – all you need to know
Real Depth Enhancer Pro targets key on-screen items to help boost the illusion of depth.

A Smarter TV?

Of course, there’ll be the usual upgrade to Samsung’s Tizen operating system as well, with new-generation of Tizen OS v7 offering its fair share of polish and refinements to the user-interface and your general navigation options. Of course, this includes the company's own Samsung TV Plus service as a free on-demand service, currently quoting more than 1,800 channels on offer around the world.

In addition, one of the key areas the company refers to is “a focus on enhanced connectivity and personalised consumer experiences”, which can loosely be translated into a wider integration of your TV into its SmartThings network. This year Samsung is looking to open up even greater compatibility with the likes of Zigbee and Thread devices, bringing in greater Matter and HCA support to cater for third-party devices as well as its own companion products. In addition, Samsung is upgrading its Q-Symphony hook-up with its soundbars, with the processor’s AI enhancements set to deliver a “vastly improved sound”.

Among some of the new features set to be introduced this year, Chat Together lets you do just that, with live real-time group chats available with other people watching the same content as you. ConnecTime offers video calls that can be seamlessly carried over to your phone (or vice-versa), while the new 3D Map View provides a handy overview of all connected devices in your home network.

Samsung 2023 TV line-up: QD-OLED and Neo QLED – all you need to know
Samsung is also upgrading its Art Store to offer even more stylish display options for when you're not watching TV.

Samsung Gaming Hub

With a handy supply of HDMI 2.1 ports supporting plenty of gamer-friendly features, it’s no surprise to see Samsung further improving its own dedicated Gaming Hub for 2023. It once again boasts the likes of fast, and variable refresh rates (VRR) up to 120- and even 144Hz on some models, along with Auto-Low Latency Mode (ALLM). You'll also find variations of the company's own Motion Xcelerator Turbo technology, and the finesse of AMD’s FreeSync Premium on its side. Samsung has also recruited the likes of Xbox, NVIDIA Ge-Force Now, Amazon Luna and Utomik to its streaming platform – offering 4K gaming with no downloads, no storage restrictions and no need for additional hardware (though a compatible controller can go a long way).

This year we’ll be seeing new features added, courtesy of the upgraded GameBar 3.0. This looks set to add MiniMap Sharing later in the year (quoted as a software update before the end of the Q2 window), which lets you pop up your in-game map on a secondary window or other compatible device – with a Zoom feature letting to take an even closer look. A new Virtual Aim Point will also let you drop in a more noticeable crosshair to the centre of the action (handy in shooters for gamers to better mark their targets etc), while you’ll also be able to access information on those refresh rates, or your current framerate or HDR performance on the fly.

Samsung 2023 TV line-up: QD-OLED and Neo QLED – all you need to know

Samsung TVs: What’s in a Name?

Although you’ll typically see and hear most TVs name-checked under a fairly short title, such as the S95C, when it comes to seeing things listed online or in-store, you might find something rather longer that might confuse things. For example, last year’s 65-inch model would have been listed in the UK as QE65S95BATXXU – but if you’re new to these things, there’s only a few key things you need to understand.

Firstly, if you’re looking to buy the very latest 2023 model in Samsung’s catalogue, the most important part of the name is the letter ‘C’. As you can see from our example for the S95B above, 2022’s models came with ‘B’ as part of the core name, so if you don’t see a C, then you’re not looking at this year’s upgrade. You’ll also see the screen-size in the name, to highlight the difference between a 55S95C, a 65S95C, and the new 77S95C.

Samsung 2023 TV line-up: QD-OLED and Neo QLED – all you need to know

As for the rest, the initial letter refers to the panel type, with ‘Q’ covering both the QD-OLED and QLED ranges, with the following ‘E’ pointing to it being a European version (in the US this might appear as QN, for example). The ‘S’ in S95C is a more specific QD-OLED marker, with the Neo QLEDs having that reversed QN prefix. The model numbers generally reflect their status in a range, so the higher the number, the better the model (and the higher the price!), with one feature of the QLEDs being that the 8K models have three digits in their name while the 4K models have two (so QN900C compared to the QN90C).

As for everything else that follows, they cover things like the TV tuner, and other design differences (such as stand types) or regional variations – with UK-friendly models likely to end in XU, so if you’re buying online, or perhaps even second-hand, try to make sure you catch a look at the full product name to make sure you’re getting the right model to suit both your viewing needs and your location.

Samsung 2023 TV line-up

The list below covers most of the major new releases from Samsung for 2023, but it’s not definitive, with several other LCD models in the pipeline, not to mention the company’s growing list of gaming monitors, stylish lifestyle options and its Micro LED models which no doubt look amazing but have yet to reach an affordable consumer level (unless you have in the region of £100,000 to spare on a telly).

It is worth nothing that European pricing was announced first, and where we don’t have a UK figure, we’ve offered a loose conversion of the Euro RRP that will be marked with an asterisk as a rough guide. However, the reality is that actual UK price will more likely be closer in line to its Euro counterpart, so don’t think there are bargains to be found until those figures are confirmed!

And similarly, do please bear in mind that some of the details are still open to change, along with plenty of regional variations (including region-specific models not included in these listings), so you might want to check in with your local Samsung store or preferred retailer to make you get the most up-to-date facts and figures.

Not to mention the many potential launch window deals and other discounts or cut-price combinations with soundbars or speaker set-ups. For example, Samsung's UK store is offering up to £500 cashback on its Neo QLED models and up to £200 on the OLED range (with a further £200 for "recycling" your old Neo QLED or OLED TV with them), in a promotion running until 13 June - so if you're looking to be an early adopter, or maybe holding out for the later sales, there are some good deals to be found!

Samsung QD-OLED 4K TVs for 2023

S95C

Samsung 2023 TV line-up: QD-OLED and Neo QLED – all you need to know

After making a return to the OLED market last year with notable success, no doubt a lot of eyes will be on how the S95C can build upon its predecessor. Along with the aforementioned addition of a 77-inch model to the ranks, the S95C comes in a slightly thinner Infinity One design and is likely to be pushing that potential brightness increase up towards that 2000 nits barrier (and possibly beyond if early reports are true). It also retains the external One Connect Box to help keep your cabling in order.

It's once again using the Neural Quantum Processor 4K, with Quantum HDR OLED+ offering support for the likes of HDR10 and HDR10+ (as with previous years, Samsung doesn’t look to be adding Dolby Vision for 2023). In terms of audio there’s a 4.2.2-channel system in place with 70W speakers, along with Object Tracking Sound Plus (OTS+) and Dolby Atmos support among its features. As with many others in the line-up, the S95C offers up four HDMI 2.1 ports, with refresh rates up to 144Hz, VRR, ALLM and all of the other Gaming Hub perks, including FreeSync Premium Pro. It might not be reinventing the wheel, but with the all-round upgrades to the Samsung Display OLED panel, it could be another very good year for Samsung Electronics’ flagship model.

Size / ModelPriceAvailable
55-inch / QE55S95C£2,699 / €2,499 / $2,149April
65-inch / QE65S95C£3,599 / €3,299 / $2,949April
77-inch / QE77S95C£5,099 / €4,799 / $4,449April

S90C

Samsung 2023 TV line-up: QD-OLED and Neo QLED – all you need to know

A new addition to Samsung’s 2023 portfolio, the S90C comes with a few scaled-down features compared to the S95C, but that helps to keep the price at a more affordable entry level for those who like the sound of the QD-OLED tech, but might not fancy paying the extra for stuff they don’t really need. That said, it does use the same upgraded panel and improved processing (albeit without the ‘+’ in its Quantum HDR OLED set-up), not to mention the same generous list of gamer-friendly benefits.

As for what might be slightly different, besides the absence of the One Connect Box, there’s a slightly less potent audio set-up, with a 40W 2.1 system, that uses the non-plus Object Tracking Sound (OTS) feature, but does still offer Dolby Atmos support. So, while the S95C might be the headline act, if you’re after a similar QD-OLED performance but would maybe prefer save some money to spend on a soundbar or additional speakers, then the S90C offers up an interesting alternative.

As an example of some of the regional or design variations on offer, Samsung's UK store is also listing a S92C version of this QD-OLED. It's essentially the same in every way to the S90C as far as we can tell, with the only exception being that it comes in an 'Ultra Slim' Titan Black design, as opposed to the S90C's 'Top Slim' and Carbon Silver finish.

Size / ModelPriceAvailable
55-inch / QE55S90C£2,199 / €1,999 / $1,649Now
65-inch / QE65S90C£2,999 / €2,799 / $2,449Now
77-inch / QE77S90C£3,999* / €3,999 / $3,649April

Samsung Neo QLED 8K TVs for 2023

QN900C

Samsung 2023 TV line-up: QD-OLED and Neo QLED – all you need to know

While the S95C might be the focus of plenty of attention, another flagship model in Samsung’s 2023 line-up is the QN900C with its 8K MiniLED FALD display. As you’d expect, it uses the 8K Neural Quantum Processor, implementing the likes of Real Depth Enhancer Pro and Auto HDR Remastering, along with returning features such as an Ultra Wide viewing angle and Anti-Reflection Screen.

It’s being widely tipped that the QN900C, and the other MiniLED TVS, will be packing in more dimming zones this year with its Quantum Matrix Technology Pro system, although Samsung wasn’t giving out any specifics ahead of launch. It should also replicate its 2022 sibling with a mighty 6.2.4-channel audio system, pushing 90W speakers, with upgraded OTS Pro technology and Dolby Atmos support. Likewise, it comes with four HDMI 2.1 ports and all of the Game Hub / Game Bar 3.0 upgrades, with up to 144Hz variable refresh rates, FreeSync Premium Pro and Nvidia G-Sync, plus the One Connect Box to help keep things neat and tidy around the back. Of course, this doesn’t all add up to the cheapest of price tags, but if you’re looking for the best all-round 8K-friendly package in Samsung’s 2023 line-up, this sits at the top of the tree.

Size / ModelPriceAvailable
65-inch / QE65QN900C£5,099 / €5,999 / $4,999Now
75-inch / QE75QN900C£6,799 / €7,999 / $6,299Now
85-inch / QE85QN900C£9,599 / €10,999 / $6,499Now

QN800C

Samsung 2023 TV line-up: QD-OLED and Neo QLED – all you need to know

As is the nature of such things, as the price drops the further down the listings you go, so a few of the features get lost or scaled down. The QN800C ticks off the bulk of the primary benefits of the QN900C, but is likely to come with comparatively fewer dimming zones and also drops the peak frequency/refresh rates down to, a still very respectable, 4K at 120Hz. Similarly, the audio set-up is reduced a little to a 4.2.2 setup with 70W speakers, but it still comes with the OTS+ (rather than Pro) and Dolby Atmos – not to mention all the benefits of four HDMI 2.1 ports, with eARC, VRR and ALLM, plus FreeSync Premium and Nvidia G-Sync.

Size / ModelPriceAvailable
65-inch / QE65QN800C£4,299 / €3,999 / $3,499Now
75-inch / QE75QN800C£5,599 / €5,499 / $4,299Now
85-inch / QE85QN800C£6,999 / €7,999 / $5,999Now

QN700C

Samsung 2023 TV line-up: QD-OLED and Neo QLED – all you need to know

Continuing the trend, the QN700C shaves off a few of the higher-end features to bring the price down with it – with one noteworthy difference being that this particular model might not be getting for a US release. As with the QN800C, we’d expect a slightly drop off in the number of dimming zones, as the Quantum Matrix Technology comes without the ‘Pro’ status of those above it. It also drops to a 50Hz panel, which might be a deal-breaker for the gamers out there, and uses a ‘Lite’ version of the Neural Quantum Processor, so it doesn’t get the new Real Depth Enhancer Pro or a few other upgrades that you’ll find higher up the pricing ladder, such as the Ultra Wide Angle.

Similarly, the audio drops to a 50W 4.2-channel system with an OTS Lite variant, but there’s still Dolby Atmos at play. Also, despite the absence of 120Hz gaming, you’ll find all of the other usual HDMI 2.1-friendly perks and Game Bar 3.0 upgrades, plus a One Connect Box. For what it lacks, the QN700C does still have plenty to offer, including the smaller 55-inch display, so if you’re after a rather simpler model that comes with an equally less demanding price tag, then the QN700C could provide a very welcome entry point for 8K viewing.

Size / ModelPriceAvailable
55-inch / QE55QN700C£2,899 / €2,499 / N/ANow
65-inch / QE65QN700C£3,799 / €3,299 / N/ANow
75-inch / QE75QN700C£5,099 / €TBC / N/ANow

Samsung Neo QLED 4K TVs for 2023

QN95C

Samsung 2023 TV line-up: QD-OLED and Neo QLED – all you need to know

Echoing the QN900C but with a 4K MiniLED FALD display, and obviously the 4K variant of Samsung’s Neural Quantum Processor, the QN95C also looks to build on last year’s models and offer up an intriguing alternative to the S95C (though the 55-inch version doesn't look set for a US release). As with their 8K siblings, the 4K models are expected to come with more dimming zones, plus the new additions such as Auto HDR Remastering. The QN95C is also getting a new Infinity One design (with some territories having the option for a Slim Fit camera as well), but it is set to drop the One Connect Box we saw bundled with last year’s model.

It looks to have much the same 4.2.2-channel 70W audio set-up as the S95C, with OTS+ and Dolby Atmos. And, as you’d probably expect, the QN95C also comes with four full-fat HDMI 2.1 ports offering up to 144Hz, VRR, ALLM and eARC, plus FreeSync and Nvidia G-Sync tech for smoother gaming. With pricing a little higher than its top-end QD-OLED counterpart, once again it will be interesting to see how Samsung’s top-tier 4K TVs compare – and what the consumers lean towards, with the additional 85-inch model sure to be a tempter for those where the price tag isn’t a concern.

Size / ModelPriceAvailable
55-inch / QE55QN95C£2,799 / €2,799 / N/ANow
65-inch / QE65QN900C£3,699 / €3,499 / $3,299Now
75-inch / QE75QN900C£4,999 / €3,499 / $3,299Now
85-inch / QE85QN900C£6,999 / €6,399 / $5,799Now

QN90C

Samsung 2023 TV line-up: QD-OLED and Neo QLED – all you need to know

The inevitable drop-off in features and pricing seen in the 8K models is also replicated in Samsung’s 4K QLED line-up. However, the QN90C does come with the addition of 43 and 50-inch models rather higher-up the chain than you might find elsewhere – with the caveat being that those two smaller sizes use the toned-down Neo Quantum HDR tech, compared to the ‘Plus’ version of its larger counterparts.

As for the rest of the QN90C's features, it looks to follow the majority of the line-up with more dimming zones than last year (but less than the QN95C). The MiniLED FALD display offers the same peak frequency of 144Hz, along with all of the HDMI-friendly features as seen on the QN95C. It comes with a 4.2.2-channel system with marginally less potent 60W speakers, but with a matching OTS+ package with Dolby Atmos support. All of which could make the drop in price, especially if you’re after a smaller screen size, a rather tempting alternative to the top-tier QN95C 4K MiniLED. It's also worth noting that, in the UK at least, there is a QN93C variant, that is exactly the same price but comes with a slightly improved Ultimate UHD Dimming Pro set-up and with a lighter Eclipse Silver finish (rather than the QN90C's Carbon Silver).

Size / ModelPriceAvailable
43-inch / QE43QN90C£1,599 / €1,299 / $1,199Now
50-inch / QE50QN90C£1,699 / €1,499 / $1,599Now
55-inch / QE55QN90C£2,299 / €2,299 / $1,999Now
65-inch / QE65QN90C£2,899 / €2,999 / $2,799Now
75-inch / QE75QN90C£3,999 / €4,199 / $3,299Now
85-inch / QE85QN90C£5,799 / €5,499 / $4,799Now

QN85C

Samsung 2023 TV line-up: QD-OLED and Neo QLED – all you need to know

As you’ve might have guessed, the QN85C continues to shave off a few corners to push the pricing down. There’s not a huge drop off to those above, but there’ll no doubt be a few less dimming zones, while the IPS panel also sees the peak frequency drop to 120Hz rather than 144Hz. It features the same 60W speakers, but in a 2.2.2-channel set-up, using the standard OTS and Dolby Atmos set-up.

However, besides the reduced refresh rates and a basic FreeSync and G-Sync package, there’s still four HDMI 2.1 inputs for all that gamer-friendly goodness that comes with it, and with pricing largely down on its 2022 counterparts, there could be a smart deal or two to be found on the QN85C in the months ahead. It does also look like those in the UK have the option for the QN88C variant, which is the same price but offers Ultimate UHD Dimming, over the QN85C's Supreme UHD Dimming, and it also comes in a black, rather than silver, finish – though the QN88C doesn't currently seem available in an 85-inch size.

Size / ModelPriceAvailable
55-inch / QE55QN85C£1,899 / €1,799 / $1,499Now
65-inch / QE55QN85C£2,599 / €2,299 / $1,999Now
75-inch / QE55QN85C£3,599 / €3,399 / $2,699Now
85-inch / QE55QN85C£4,699 / €4,499 / $3,799Now

Samsung’s 4K QLED TVs for 2023

Q80C

Samsung 2023 TV line-up: QD-OLED and Neo QLED – all you need to know

Moving away from the MiniLED panels seen in the Neo QLED range, the Q80C combines a Full Array LED with local dimming for an improved performance over the likes of the Edge LED models that follow. These QLEDs also mark a switch to the rather more scaled down Quantum Processor compared to those above it, but the Q80C does at least get an HDR+ version for those improved contrasts.

The Q80C still delivers rates up to 120Hz, with the exception of the 50-inch model which tops out at 50/60Hz, and comes with all of the same HDMI-related perks, including FreeSync Premium Pro outside of that smaller size. There’s Dolby Atmos support in a 2.2-channel 40W audio set-up, with OTS reduced to its ‘Lite’ variant. At the time of writing pricing was still TBC across the standard QLED range, but with 50 to 85-inch sizes you can expect to find some cut-price alternatives to some of the more illustrious models in Samsung’s 2023 portfolio.

Size / ModelPriceAvailable
50-inch / QE50Q80C£TBC / €TBC / $TBCTBC
55-inch / QE55Q80C£TBC / €TBC / $TBCTBC
65-inch / QE65Q80C£TBC / €TBC / $TBCTBC
75-inch / QE75Q80C£TBC / €TBC / $TBCTBC
85-inch / QE85Q80C£TBC / €TBC / $TBCTBC

Q70C

Samsung 2023 TV line-up: QD-OLED and Neo QLED – all you need to know

The Q70C switches to an Edge LED backlight, but otherwise doesn’t veer too far from the Q80C. The main trade-offs in terms of features versus pricing are that the Q70C doesn’t get the same HDR+ upgrades for its Quantum Processor and the 2.0 20W audio system marks the first move away from Dolby Atmos – so if that’s a key feature for you, this might be the point where you want to stop scrolling.

Otherwise, there’s still a tidy HDMI 2.1-friendly package on offer here, including the likes of FreeSync Premium Pro and Nvidia G-Sync support, which could make the Q70C a useful cheap and cheerful option (or second screen) for gamers who can live without that top-quality TV performance.

Size / ModelPriceAvailable
55-inch / QE55Q70C£TBC / €TBC / $999TBC
65-inch / QE65Q70C£TBC / €TBC / $1,299TBC
75-inch / QE75Q70C£TBC / €TBC / $1,799TBC
85-inch / QE85Q70C£TBC / €TBC / $2,799TBC

Q60C

Samsung 2023 TV line-up: QD-OLED and Neo QLED – all you need to know

Wrapping things up in terms of our highlighted models, the Q60C doesn’t differ too much from the Q70C, with an Edge LED backlight using full frame dimming. Certainly the additional smaller screen sizes offers up some interesting and affordable alternatives, although the drop to 50/60Hz refresh rates with the absence of HDMI 2.1 inputs might be enough to deter those who take their gaming rather more seriously.

This is compounded by the lack of those new MiniMap features, although it does look like Virtual Aim Point will be making the cut. You do still get eARC and ALLM compatibility and, as with the Q70C, it packs a similar Dolby-free 2.0 20W audio set-up with OTS Lite, which could still tee up the Q60C as a budget-friendly option for the office or bedroom.

Size / ModelPriceAvailable
43-inch / QE43Q60C£TBC / €TBC / $549TBC
50-inch / QE50Q60C£TBC / €TBC / $649TBC
55-inch / QE55Q60C£TBC / €TBC / $799TBC
65-inch / QE65Q60C£TBC / €TBC / $999TBC
75-inch / QE75Q60C£TBC / €TBC / $1,399TBC
85-inch / QE85Q60C£TBC / €TBC / $2,299TBC

MicroLED, Lifestyle and More!

We avoid the usual ‘last but not least’ line for the Q60C because there’s plenty more to Samsung’s TV line-up for 2023. One technology we’d love to include in our listings would be its cutting-edge MicroLED displays, boasting screen sizes from 50 up to 140-inch on the way – and with a modular design there are no real limitations to it potential size, shape or aspect rations (within reason!). With the potential for these self-emitting pixels to deliver new levels of brightness, colour and contrast, we’d imagine they’d be high on many a shopping list – but sadly the pricing still veers into the ‘if you have to ask…’ territory, so it’s not exactly ripe for the general consumer market quite yet.

Offering up rather more affordable lifestyle options will be the likes of The Frame, which is equally geared towards working as a canvas as it is a TV. The 2023 model is set to get a new metal bezel option for a fresh look, while Samsung is also upgrading its Art Store with a lick of paint and a wealth of new content ready to transform your living room into the hottest gallery in your street. UK pricing starts at £1,099 for the 43-inch, rising up to £1,899 for the 65-inch version, with the price jumping rather significantly for the larger 75 and 85-inch models, at £2,999 and £4,099 respectively.

Samsung 2023 TV line-up: QD-OLED and Neo QLED – all you need to know
With lots of new art store content, The Frame can can offer much more than just TV viewing.

There are also more conventional TV solutions that could offer up further alternatives to those listed, such as the 4K CU8500, CU8000 and CU7000. These LCDs are low-cost Edge LED models using a Crystal Colour 4K processor and are mostly limited to 50Hz panels – with further limitations on the regions they’ll be available in (with the US an unlikely market).

Samsung also has some projector solutions with its new Premiere 8K UST solution supporting up to 150-inch screen sizes, while its portable Freestyle mini-projector adds a new ‘Smart Edge Blending’ feature to let you combine two models together into a single, seamless (and automated) image for even larger displays.

As with most of Samsung’s 2023 catalogue, you can expect many comparable features, such as the TV Plus set-up and/or its Gaming Hub compatibility across the board. And it certainly adds up to a rich range of viewing options coming our way this year – and that's before you even start to take account Samsung's competitors – so there could be some tough choices to come if you’re buying a new TV in the year ahead. Of course, you can check in with your local Samsung site for more information (UK link supplied), but if there's something here's that caught your attention, or if you're looking for some wider help to weigh up the pros and cons of certain models, then please do jump into the discussion thread for the latest insights.

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Samsung QN800B (QE65QN800B) 8K Neo QLED TV Review

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Samsung QN95B (QE65QN95B) 4K Neo QLED TV Review

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SOURCE: Samsung (via newsroom and regional websites)
IMAGES: Samsung

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