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Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED TV Review

Tested using Methodology v1.11
Review updated Apr 19, 2024 at 09:31 am
Latest change: Writing modified Jun 03, 2024 at 11:52 am
Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED Picture
8.3
Mixed Usage
Value for price beaten by
: Samsung S90C OLED
8.2
TV Shows
Value for price beaten by
: Samsung S90D/S90DD OLED (QD-OLED)
8.3
Sports
Value for price beaten by
: Samsung S90C OLED
8.7
Video Games
Value for price beaten by
: Samsung S90C OLED
8.2
HDR Movies
Value for price beaten by
: LG C4 OLED
8.7
HDR Gaming
Value for price beaten by
: Samsung S90C OLED
8.9
PC Monitor
Value for price beaten by
: Samsung S90C OLED
This TV was replaced by the Samsung QN90D/QN90DD QLED

The Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED is a high-end 4k TV released in 2023, sitting below the Samsung QN95C QLED. It replaces the Samsung QN90B QLED in Samsung's lineup, but it has more in common with the Samsung QN85B QLED. It's available in a wide range of sizes, from 43 to 85 inches, so there's something for everyone. It's powered by Samsung's Neural Quantum Processor 4k, which was first introduced in 2022 and is designed to deliver better upscaling, optimized on a scene-by-scene basis. Like other Samsung TVs, it uses Samsung's proprietary Tizen OS interface, which offers a large selection of apps and games. It's compatible with the Bixby and Alexa voice assistants, and it supports the Matter smart home standard, so you can control all of your Matter-compatible smart devices from your TV.

Our Verdict

8.3 Mixed Usage

The Samsung QN90C is an impressive TV for most uses. It's excellent for watching movies or gaming in a dark room, thanks to its high contrast ratio. It's also a great choice for a bright room, thanks to its high peak brightness and superb reflection handling, so glare isn't an issue when watching TV shows or sports during the day. It has a decent viewing angle, so you can walk around with the TV on or watch something with a group of people without worrying about the image fading too much when viewed from the sides. Finally, it's amazing for gaming thanks to its low input lag, quick response time, and impressive selection of gaming features.

Pros
  • Image remains consistent when viewed at a moderate angle.
  • Incredibly high peak brightness so glare isn't an issue.
  • Easy-to-use smart interface with a great selection of apps.
  • Pre-calibration image accuracy is great.
Cons
  • Some noticeable stutter in slow-panning shots.
8.2 TV Shows

The Samsung QN90C is a great TV for watching shows during the day. Its high peak brightness and superb reflection handling let it easily overcome glare in a bright room, and unlike previous high-end Samsung TVs, there's no rainbow smearing. It has a decent viewing angle, so you can walk around the room with the TV on and still enjoy a somewhat consistent image. It has a huge selection of streaming apps and great smart features, so you can quickly and easily find your favorite shows without investing in an external player.

Pros
  • Image remains consistent when viewed at a moderate angle.
  • Incredibly high peak brightness so glare isn't an issue.
  • Upscales lower resolution content well.
  • Easy-to-use smart interface with a great selection of apps.
Cons
  • Can't smooth out macro-blocking in low quality content.
8.3 Sports

The Samsung QN90C is a great TV for watching sports during the day. Its high peak brightness and superb reflection handling make it a great choice for a bright room, as it can easily overcome glare, and there's no distracting rainbow smear on the screen from bright lights. It has a decent viewing angle, so you can watch the game with a large group of friends without having to fight over the best spot, as the image stays somewhat consistent when viewed from the sides. It also has good uniformity, with very little distracting dirty screen effect when watching sports with large areas of uniform color, like hockey. Finally, there's minimal blur thanks to the TV's fast response time, so action is easy to make out.

Pros
  • Image remains consistent when viewed at a moderate angle.
  • Incredibly high peak brightness so glare isn't an issue.
  • Easy-to-use smart interface with a great selection of apps.
  • Great response time for clear motion.
Cons
  • Can't smooth out macro-blocking in low quality content.
8.7 Video Games

The Samsung QN90C is an amazing TV for playing video games. Fast-paced games feel smooth and responsive thanks to the TV's 120Hz refresh rate, low input lag, and fast response time. It also supports advanced gaming features like variable refresh rates to reduce screen tearing. It looks great in a dark room thanks to its high contrast ratio, although switching to the more responsive 'Game' mode results in a noticeable, albeit minimal, reduction in picture quality.

Pros
  • Incredibly low input lag.
  • Great selection of gaming features including variable refresh rate support.
  • Great response time for clear motion.
Cons
8.2 HDR Movies

The Samsung QN90C is a great TV for watching movies in HDR in a completely dark room. Thanks to its high contrast ratio, bright highlights stand out well in dark scenes, with very little blooming around them. It has a wide color gamut and excellent color volume, so saturated colors in HDR are vibrant and lifelike. It also gets extremely bright, so the brightest highlights stand out well, and it tracks the content creator's intent, ensuring highlights display at the correct brightness level.

Pros
  • Bright specular highlights in HDR stand out well thanks to its amazing peak brightness.
  • Completely judder-free from all sources.
  • Easy-to-use smart interface with a great selection of apps.
  • Tracks the content creator's intent well in HDR.
  • Pre-calibration image accuracy is great.
Cons
  • Doesn't support Dolby Vision.
  • Doesn't support DTS audio formats.
  • Some noticeable stutter in slow-panning shots.
8.7 HDR Gaming

The Samsung QN90C is an amazing TV for playing games in HDR. It delivers an amazing gaming experience thanks to its low input lag and fast response time, resulting in a responsive feel with very little blur behind fast-moving objects. HDR games look incredible, with deep blacks, vibrant colors, and highlights that pop, thanks to the TV's excellent contrast ratio, wide color gamut, and high peak brightness. Finally, it's well-equipped for gaming thanks to its variable refresh rate support and HDMI 2.1 bandwidth on all four ports, meaning you can take full advantage of the latest gaming consoles.

Pros
  • Bright specular highlights in HDR stand out well thanks to its amazing peak brightness.
  • Incredibly low input lag.
  • Great selection of gaming features including variable refresh rate support.
  • Great response time for clear motion.
Cons
8.9 PC Monitor

The Samsung QN90C is an excellent TV for use as a PC monitor. It has a decent viewing angle, so you can sit fairly close to the screen without the sides fading too much and losing uniformity. Overall, the screen has good color uniformity, so websites and any other uniform color look good, with minimal dirty screen effect in the center. It has low input lag, so your cursor movements feel responsive, and fast-moving action is clear thanks to its quick response time. The 43-inch and 50-inch models are even better for PC gamers as they support a higher 144Hz refresh rate for smoother motion but have a worse viewing angle.

Pros
  • Image remains consistent when viewed at a moderate angle.
  • Incredibly low input lag.
  • Great response time for clear motion.
Cons
  • 8.3 Mixed Usage
  • 8.2 TV Shows
  • 8.3 Sports
  • 8.7 Video Games
  • 8.2 HDR Movies
  • 8.7 HDR Gaming
  • 8.9 PC Monitor
  1. Updated Jun 03, 2024: Mentioned the newly reviewed Samsung QN90D/QN90DD QLED in the HDR Brightness section of this review.
  2. Updated May 14, 2024: We mention the newly-reviewed Samsung QN85D/QN85DD QLED in the Contrast section of this review.
  3. Updated Apr 23, 2024: Mentioned the newly reviewed Samsung S95D OLED in the Color Gamut section of this review.
  4. Updated Apr 19, 2024: We've updated this review's text to keep it up to date and accurate.
  5. Updated Nov 02, 2023: We bought and tested the Samsung QN95C QLED. We've added a few comparisons below, as the higher-end model in Samsung's 2023 lineup offers better zone handling and a faster refresh rate.
  6. Updated Oct 27, 2023: We corrected a mistake in the stand dimensions.
  7. Updated Sep 14, 2023: We bought and tested the Sony X95L and added a few relevant comparisons below.
  8. Updated Aug 01, 2023: Converted to Test Bench 1.11. With this update, we've added a new Upscaling: Sharpness Processing test and revamped our Blooming test so the scores and picture better match the real world experience. With this change, it was necessary to remove the Black Crush test. Finally, we've updated our usage scores to better align our scores with user expectations.
  9. Updated Jul 26, 2023: We bought and tested the Sony X93L, and added relevant comparisons below.
  10. Updated Jul 17, 2023: Added mention of the newly reviewed TCL QM8/QM850G QLED to the Black Uniformity box of this review.
  11. Updated Jun 08, 2023: We've added a mention of the newly-reviewed Samsung S90C OLED in the Contrast section of this review.
  12. Updated May 29, 2023: Added differences between regional variants of the QN90C in the Differences Between Variants section.
  13. Updated Apr 27, 2023: We've added HDR Brightness measurements and pictures with HDR Tone Mapping set to 'Active' instead of 'Static'.
  14. Updated Apr 25, 2023: Review published.
  15. Updated Apr 18, 2023: Early access published.
  16. Updated Apr 06, 2023: Our testers have started testing this product.
  17. Updated Apr 04, 2023: The product has arrived in our lab, and our testers will start evaluating it soon.
  18. Updated Mar 21, 2023: We've purchased the product and are waiting for it to arrive in our lab.

Differences Between Sizes And Variants

We bought and tested the 65-inch Samsung QN65QN90C, and these results are also valid for the 55-inch, 75-inch, and 85-inch models. The 43-inch and 50-inch models are slightly different, as they use VA panels and have a slightly higher refresh rate. It's also sold as the Samsung QN90CD at warehouse retailers, including Costco. The CD variant has slightly better speakers and a longer warranty but otherwise performs the same. Note that the last five letters in the model number (AFXZA in this case) vary between retailers and individual regions, but there's no difference in performance.

There are also variants of this TV with a different model code. The QN91C, QN92C, QN93C, and QN94C are available in a few different regions, each with small variations from the QN90C. For example, the manufacturer markets the QN92C and QN94C as having Ultimate UHD Dimming Pro Micro Dimming, theoretically providing them with slightly better local dimming than the QN90C. The QN92C also has 70W speakers versus 60W for the QN90C and QN94C. Ultimately, this won't impact your purchasing options much, as these differences are regional, but note that there are some minute differences.

Size US Model Short Model Code Costco Variant Max Refresh Rate Panel Type
43" QN43QN90CAFXZA QN43QN90C QN43QN90CDF 144Hz VA
50" QN50QN90CAFXZA QN50QN90C QN50QN90CDF 144Hz VA
55" QN55QN90CAFXZA QN55QN90C QN55QN90CDF 120Hz ADS (IPS-like)
65" QN65QN90CAFXZA QN65QN90C QN65QN90CDF 120Hz ADS (IPS-like)
75" QN75QN90CAFXZA QN75QN90C QN75QN90CDF 120Hz ADS (IPS-like)
85" QN85QN90CAFXZA QN85QN90C QN85QN90CDF 120Hz ADS (IPS-like)

Our unit was manufactured in March 2023; you can see the label here.

Compared To Other TVs

The Samsung QN90C is a great TV that delivers excellent picture quality overall. It's pricey, but very few TVs on the market even come close to offering the same combination of picture quality and extra features. It's particularly interesting to gamers due to its fast response time and low input lag, four full HDMI 2.1 ports with up to 4k @ 120Hz support (144Hz on the smaller sizes), and problem-free VRR feature. Still, some models, like the Hisense U8K, are slightly better overall. The Hisense is cheaper, supports DTS audio formats and Dolby Vision HDR, has better contrast, a wider color gamut, better low-quality content smoothing, and is brighter than the QN90C. If you're specifically looking for a TV from one of the big popular brands, then the Sony X93L is also a bit better than the Samsung due to its superior image processing, as well as supporting DTS audio passthrough and Dolby Vision HDR.

For more options, check out our recommendations for the best TVs, the best QLED TVs, and the best 4k gaming TVs.

Samsung S90C OLED
55" 65" 77" 83"

In most ways, the Samsung S90C OLED is better than the Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED. Due to the S90C's nearly infinite contrast ratio, it displays perfect blacks with no blooming around bright objects. The S90C has a much wider viewing angle, so it's the better option for watching TV as a group, and its wider color gamut delivers more lifelike colors. The S90C is also better for PC gamers due to its 4k @ 144Hz support. However, the QN90C has better SDR brightness, so it's better if you primarily watch TV in a very bright room.

Samsung QN90D/QN90DD QLED
43" 50" 55" 65" 75" 85" 98"

The Samsung QN90D/QN90DD QLED is a bit better than the Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED in most ways. The QN90D has better contrast for deeper blacks in a dark room, it gets brighter in HDR for brighter highlights, and it has a faster response time for less blur behind quick motion. However, the QN90C has a slightly wider viewing angle due to its IPS panel, and it uses an RGB subpixel layout as opposed to the BGR layout on the QN90D, so there are no text clarity issues if you use the TV has a PC monitor. The QN90C also has much better pre-calibration SDR accuracy, so if you care about an accurate image and don't want to pay to have the TV calibrated, it's the better choice.

Sony X90L/X90CL
55" 65" 75" 85" 98"

In most ways, the Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED is better than the Sony X90L/X90CL. The Samsung has better reflection handling and SDR brightness, so it's better suited for a bright room. It gets brighter in HDR, so highlights pop more in HDR content. The Samsung TV also has lower input lag, so it's the better option for gamers looking for the most responsive gaming experience. However, the Sony model has the edge in image processing, so low-quality and low-resolution content looks better on it.

Samsung QN85D/QN85DD QLED
55" 65" 75" 85"

The Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED is a bit better than the Samsung QN85D/QN85DD QLED. The newer QN85D does have better contrast due to its VA panel, but it comes at the cost of a much worse viewing angle. Aside from that, the QN90C is brighter in HDR and SDR, has much better reflection handling, and has better color volume, making it look punchier than the QN85D.

Samsung QN85C/QN85CD QLED
55" 65" 75" 85"

The Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED is better than the Samsung QN85C/QN85CD QLED, but not by as much as you'd think. The QN90C gets much brighter than the QN85C in both SDR and HDR, but in practice, this isn't always noticeable, as most content isn't mastered to take advantage of such high brightness levels. The QN90C's Automatic Brightness Limiter (ABL) also more aggressively dims the scene when it gets extremely bright, to a point where the two TVs are equally as bright in the brightest of scenes. However, the QN90C has better color volume and reflection handling than the QN85C.

Hisense U8/U8K
55" 65" 75" 85" 100"

The Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED and Hisense U8/U8K are closely matched, although the Hisense is slightly better overall. The Hisense has better contrast than the Samsung, is a bit more colorful, gets brighter, and pops more in dark and bright rooms. It also has better low-quality content smoothing than the Samsung TV. However, the Samsung has a faster response time, no VRR quirks, and lower input lag, so it's better for gamers overall.

LG C3 OLED
42" 48" 55" 65" 77" 83"

The LG C3 OLED is better than the Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED in most ways. The LG's wider viewing angle makes it better for watching TV with friends, its wider color gamut delivers more lifelike colors, and its nearly infinite contrast ratio and perfect black uniformity means it displays deeper blacks with no blooming around bright objects. There is also less blur behind fast motion on the LG due to its quicker response time. However, if you mostly watch TV in a very bright room, the Samsung gets brighter in SDR, so it can overcome more glare.

Samsung QN90B QLED
43" 50" 55" 65" 75" 85"

The Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED is the replacement model for the Samsung QN90B QLED, and they each have their strengths and weaknesses. The QN90C has better tone mapping and tracks the PQ EOTF better, so HDR content looks much better, despite the QN90B's better measurements on some aspects of picture quality. The QN90C also uses a different panel type that natively has a wider viewing angle without needing additional filters, so there's no Ultra Wide Viewing Angle layer. It results in a slightly smaller viewing angle on the QN90C, but there's no distracting rainbow smearing from overhead lights.

TCL QM8/QM851G QLED
65" 75" 85" 98"

The TCL QM8/QM851G QLED is slightly better than the Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED. The TCL has better contrast, with less blooming and less visible lighting zone transitions. The TCL even has a slightly wider color gamut. And while the Samsung is very bright, the TCL is even brighter in HDR content. That comes at a cost, however, as the Samsung is, in turn, much more accurate in HDR. The Samsung also has a surprisingly decent viewing angle for an LED TV, while the TCL's viewing angle is disappointing. Overall, the TCL TV looks more vibrant in most content.

Sony X93L/X93CL
65" 75" 85"

The Sony X93L/X93CL and the Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED are very similar overall. The Sony offers better processing, so it can smooth out low-quality content better, and upscaling looks better overall. The Sony TV also supports Dolby Vision, a better and more widely supported HDR format than the Samsung model's HDR10+ format. The Samsung is a bit brighter overall, and small specular highlights stand out better.

Samsung QN90A QLED
43" 50" 55" 65" 75" 85" 98"

The Samsung QN90A QLED performs better than the Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED on a few tests, but overall, the QN90C looks a bit better, especially with HDR content. The QN90C has better tone mapping and tracks the PQ EOTF better, so HDR content looks better and is more accurate. The QN90C also uses a different panel type that natively has a wide viewing angle without needing additional filters, so there's no Ultra Wide Viewing Angle layer. It results in a slightly smaller viewing angle on the QN90C, but there's no distracting rainbow smearing from overhead lights.

Samsung Q80C [Q80, Q80CD] QLED
50" 55" 65" 75" 85" 98"

The Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED is better than the Samsung Q80C QLED. The QN90C is significantly brighter and has a much better local dimming solution, giving it better contrast with significantly less blooming and lighting zone transitions. The QN90C is also the more accurate TV of the two and has better color volume due to its higher peak brightness. While the QN90C is better across the board, the Q80C has one advantage over it: a wider viewing angle. Thus, if you're specifically shopping for a TV to host large parties with, the Q80C would be a better choice.

Samsung QN95C QLED
55" 65" 75" 85"

The Samsung QN95C QLED is slightly better than the Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED. The QN95C has a more advanced local dimming feature, with significantly more dimming zones, resulting in slightly less blooming around bright highlights in dark scenes and less noticeable zone transitions. The QN95C also gets a bit brighter with real content. Finally, for PC gamers, the QN95C supports a 144Hz refresh rate at 1080p and 4k, resulting in smoother motion handling.

Samsung S95C OLED
55" 65" 77"

The Samsung S95C OLED is mostly better than the Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED. The S95C has a wider viewing angle, so it’s the better option for watching TV with friends, and due to its wider color gamut, colors are more vibrant and lifelike. The S95C has a nearly infinite contrast ratio, so blacks are deeper without any blooming or haloing. If you regularly watch TV in a bright room, the QN90C is the better choice since it gets brighter in SDR and can overcome more glare.

LG C4 OLED
42" 48" 55" 65" 77" 83"

The LG C4 OLED is better than the Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED, but they excel in different contexts. The LG has better contrast and image processing, so it's the better choice if you like to watch movies in a dark room. It's also the better gaming TV due to its near-instantaneous response time and 4k @ 144Hz capabilities on all four HDMI 2.1 ports; the QN90C is limited to 4k @ 120Hz on all of its ports, although the smaller 43 and 50-inch models do have 4k @ 144Hz. The Samsung is the better option for bright rooms; however, it gets brighter in HDR and SDR, and its reflection handling is just as fantastic as that of the LG, so the Samsung stays bright and vibrant even under heavy glare.

Hisense U7K [U7, U75K]
55" 65" 75" 85"

The Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED and the Hisense U7K are similar TVs, although the Samsung has a slight edge over the Hisense. The Samsung gets brighter in HDR and SDR and has a better local dimming solution than the Hisense, giving it better contrast with less blooming. The Samsung also follows the content creator's intent more closely in HDR than the Hisense does. The Samsung has a wider viewing angle than the Hisense, so it's the better TV when hosting large parties as the image fades much less when viewed from the sides. The Hisense does have better image processing than the Samsung, especially when watching low-bitrate content from streaming apps, and it also supports DTS audio formats and Dolby Vision HDR, both of which the Samsung doesn't have.

Sony X95L
65" 75" 85"

The Sony X95L is better than the Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED. The Sony X95L has amazingly deep contrast due to its truly excellent local dimming solution, with less blooming and less noticeable lighting zone transitions than the Samsung. The Sony is also a bit brighter than the Samsung, has much better image processing, and supports DTS audio formats as well as Dolby Vision HDR. One area where the Samsung has a slight edge over the Sony is in its gaming features; the Samsung has four HDMI 2.1 ports, each capable of up to 4k @ 120Hz, while the Sony is limited to two. The Samsung also has lower input lag than the Sony, which will be noticeable for competitive gamers. Finally, the Samsung TV has native support for 1440p, while the Sony instead upscales 1440p signals to 4k, which can cause issues with some devices, like gaming consoles.

LG C2 OLED
42" 48" 55" 65" 77" 83"

The LG C2 OLED and the Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED offer different strengths and weaknesses, so the best one depends mainly on your viewing conditions. The LG looks much better in a dark room thanks to its nearly infinite contrast ratio, resulting in perfect blacks with absolutely no blooming around bright highlights. The Samsung, on the other hand, is a much better choice if you're in a bright room or have a lot of windows, as it gets significantly brighter and can better overcome glare.

LG G3 OLED
55" 65" 77" 83"

Although they use different panel technologies, the LG G3 OLED is better than the Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED. The LG has the typical perfect inky blacks of OLEDs, with a nearly perfect viewing angle and a near-instant response time for super responsive gaming. As is typical of high-end LED TVs, the Samsung model is brighter than the G3, but the G3 is one of the brightest OLEDs on the market, so the brightness difference between the two TVs isn't as pronounced as on some other models. The LG is also better for watching movies due to its Dolby Vision support and DTS passthrough capabilities; it also has better image processing than the Samsung.

TCL QM8/QM850G QLED
65" 75" 85" 98"

The TCL QM8/QM850G QLED and the Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED are similar TVs. The TCL has slightly better contrast and much better black uniformity and gets brighter overall than the Samsung, especially when large highlights are shown on the screen. This makes the TCL better for watching HDR movies. The Samsung is the more accurate TV for color and brightness accuracy. It has a better viewing angle and better low-resolution sharpness processing, so it's the better TV for watching sports or TV shows with friends.

Hisense 75U8N
75"

The Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED is better than the Hisense 75U8N in most ways. The Samsung is brighter in SDR, meaning it overcomes more glare in a well-lit room. When it comes to accuracy, the Samsung is better in both SDR and HDR, so it displays an image that is closer to the content creator's intent. The Samsung also has better contrast, so it displays deeper blacks in a dark room. However, the Hisense supports 4k @ 144Hz for PC gamers with powerful rigs, and it has a wider color gamut for more vibrant colors.

Hisense UX
85" 98"

The Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED and Hisense UX are two similar high-end QLED TVs, although the Hisense is the better of the two. The Hisense has a much better contrast, helped by noticeably better local dimming. It also gets noticeably brighter than the Samsung, with a wider color gamut, so it's the most vibrant of the two TVs. While the Hisense has better image processing overall, the Samsung does have significantly better HDR gradient handling. The Samsung is also the more accurate TV of the two and has lower input lag, although the Hisense has a faster response time.

LG B2 OLED
55" 65" 77"

The LG B2 OLED is slightly better than the Samsung QN90C/QN90CD QLED, but they offer different strengths and weaknesses due to their different panel technologies. The LG, being an OLED, looks much better in dark rooms thanks to its nearly infinite contrast ratio, resulting in perfect blacks with absolutely no blooming around bright highlights. However, if you're in a bright room, the Samsung is a much better choice, as it gets much brighter than the LG.

+ Show more

Video

Test Results

perceptual testing image
Design
Design
Style
Curved No

The Samsung QN90C has a premium design that looks great in any setting. The slim hexagonal stand looks great and takes up very little space. The bezels are incredibly thin, which helps the TV to blend into your surroundings.

Design
Accelerated Longevity Test
Uniformity Pictures N/A

This TV isn't currently part of our accelerated longevity test, but its predecessor, the Samsung QN90B QLED, is.

Design
Stand

The stand is thin and doesn't occupy much space. Unfortunately, it doesn't support the TV well, as it wobbles a lot.

The footprint of the stand is 15.4" x 10.6". The stand lifts the TV about 2.95" above the table, so most soundbars fit in front of the TV without blocking the screen.

Design
Back
Wall Mount VESA 400x300

The back of the TV looks great, with a nice textured design on the back panel. There are grooves along the back to help with cable management. The inputs are hard to access, especially if you wall-mount the TV. You can mount it to any standard VESA mount, and it's also compatible with Samsung's Slim Fit Wall Mount.

Design
Borders
Borders 0.35" (0.9 cm)
Design
Thickness
Max Thickness 1.06" (2.7 cm)
8.0
Design
Build Quality

The Samsung QN90C Neo QLED has great build quality. It's made of a mixture of metal and premium plastic, and it feels nicely built overall. The stand isn't very sturdy, though, and the back panel has a lot of flex to it. There's also a gap between the back panel and inputs that isn't supposed to be there; this could indicate a quality control issue, but won't likely cause any issues long term.

Picture Quality
8.5
Picture Quality
Contrast
Contrast
83,200 : 1
Native Contrast
1,674 : 1

Thanks to its Mini LED local dimming feature, the Samsung QN90C has excellent contrast. It results in very deep blacks in a dark room, even when bright highlights are visible on the screen. The native contrast with local dimming disabled is very low, but this isn't an issue since you can only disable it from the service menu. If you'd like something with even better contrast than this, check out the Sony X95L or the Samsung QN85D/QN85DD QLED. You could even consider an OLED TV like the Samsung S90C OLED.

8.0
Picture Quality
Blooming

There's some noticeable blooming around bright highlights and subtitles in dark scenes, but it still looks great. Samsung's dimming algorithms spread bright lights across more dimming zones than necessary, so it's not as harsh as other TVs.

7.0
Picture Quality
Lighting Zone Transitions
Local Dimming
Yes
Backlight
Full-Array
Dimming Zones Count Of Tested TV
720

Unfortunately, the algorithms that control the local dimming feature can't quite keep up with fast content, so zone transitions are noticeable. When bright highlights move quickly across the screen, the leading edge is darker, as the TV doesn't turn zones on quickly enough. There's also a bright trailing halo behind fast-moving objects. The higher-end model in Samsung's lineup, the Samsung QN95C QLED, has nearly double the number of dimming zones. Zone transitions are much smoother on that model, but some of the issues from this model are also noticeable on that one.

We took additional videos with a mouse cursor on a black background with local dimming set to 'Low' and 'High.'

8.0
Picture Quality
Contrast And Dark Details In Game Mode

Unfortunately, the Samsung QN90C looks a bit worse overall in 'Game' mode. There's more noticeable blooming around bright highlights, and zone transitions are a bit more noticeable.

8.9
Picture Quality
HDR Brightness
Hallway Lights (~1950 cd/m²)
890 cd/m²
Yellow Skyscraper (~700 cd/m²)
586 cd/m²
Landscape Pool (~300 cd/m²)
192 cd/m²
Peak 2% Window
1,920 cd/m²
Peak 10% Window
1,994 cd/m²
Peak 25% Window
1,530 cd/m²
Peak 50% Window
927 cd/m²
Peak 100% Window
687 cd/m²
Sustained 2% Window
1,875 cd/m²
Sustained 10% Window
1,947 cd/m²
Sustained 25% Window
1,513 cd/m²
Sustained 50% Window
925 cd/m²
Sustained 100% Window
686 cd/m²
Automatic Brightness Limiting (ABL)
0.057

The Samsung QN90C has amazing peak brightness in HDR. Bright specular highlights stand out incredibly well, even in difficult scenes with a high APL (Average Picture Level). Although it doesn't get quite as bright as the Samsung QN90B QLED, it tracks the PQ EOTF better, and most HDR content looks better and more natural on the QN90C.

These measurements are after calibrating the HDR white point with the following settings:

  • HDR Picture Mode: Movie
  • Brightness: Max
  • Contrast: Max
  • Color Tone: Warm2
  • HDR Tone Mapping: Static
  • Local Dimming: High

Setting HDR Tone Mapping to 'Static' delivers the most natural image, closest to the content creator's intent. If you prefer a brighter image, setting it to 'Active' results in brighter highlights, and most content looks brighter, closer to the Samsung QN90B QLED, but the peak brightness is the same.

SceneBrightnessPhoto
Hallway Lights1299 cd/m²
Yellow Skyscraper1056 cd/m²
Landscape Pool360 cd/m²

If you want a similar TV but with even better HDR brightness, check out the 2024 Samsung QN90D/QN90DD QLED.

8.8
Picture Quality
HDR Brightness In Game Mode
Hallway Lights (~1950 cd/m²)
570 cd/m²
Yellow Skyscraper (~700 cd/m²)
596 cd/m²
Landscape Pool (~300 cd/m²)
231 cd/m²
Peak 2% Window
1,818 cd/m²
Peak 10% Window
1,996 cd/m²
Peak 25% Window
1,529 cd/m²
Peak 50% Window
914 cd/m²
Peak 100% Window
684 cd/m²
Sustained 2% Window
1,812 cd/m²
Sustained 10% Window
1,943 cd/m²
Sustained 25% Window
1,511 cd/m²
Sustained 50% Window
912 cd/m²
Sustained 100% Window
683 cd/m²
Automatic Brightness Limiting (ABL)
0.057

The peak brightness with most test slides is about the same in 'Game' mode as it is in 'Movie' mode.

These measurements are after calibrating the HDR white point with the following settings:

  • HDR Picture Mode: Game
  • Brightness: Max
  • Contrast: Max
  • Local Dimming: High
  • Color Tone: Warm2
  • HDR10+ Gaming: Off
  • Game HDR: Basic

9.3
Picture Quality
PQ EOTF Tracking
600 Nit Tracking Delta
0.0046
1000 Nit Tracking Delta
0.0046
4000 Nit Tracking Delta
0.0044

With the 'FILMMAKER' and 'Movie' modes in HDR, the Samsung QN90C has superb PQ EOTF tracking, ensuring that most content displays at the correct brightness level. There's a sharp cutoff near the TV's peak brightness; this results in some clipping in really bright scenes. Putting the HDR Tone Mapping setting to 'Active' noticeably increases the brightness of most scenes but doesn't change the overall peak brightness of the TV ('Movie' Mode, 'FILMMAKER' Mode).

Unlike some previous Samsung TVs, there's no noticeable difference in PQ EOTF tracking with different test window sizes. This means that you'll enjoy an accurate image when watching HDR content, and Samsung isn't optimizing their TVs for reviewers.

9.4
Picture Quality
SDR Brightness
Real Scene Peak Brightness
1,270 cd/m²
Peak 2% Window
1,744 cd/m²
Peak 10% Window
1,783 cd/m²
Peak 25% Window
1,439 cd/m²
Peak 50% Window
948 cd/m²
Peak 100% Window
659 cd/m²
Sustained 2% Window
1,691 cd/m²
Sustained 10% Window
1,704 cd/m²
Sustained 25% Window
1,415 cd/m²
Sustained 50% Window
941 cd/m²
Sustained 100% Window
659 cd/m²
Automatic Brightness Limiting (ABL)
0.052

The Samsung QN90C has superb peak brightness in SDR. It's bright enough to overcome glare even in extremely bright rooms with lots of natural light. Large, bright scenes are dimmed considerably by the TV's automatic brightness limiter, but it's still bright enough to overcome glare, and this isn't noticeable with most content.

These measurements are after calibration with the following settings:

  • Picture Mode: Movie
  • Brightness: Max
  • Local Dimming: High
  • Color Tone: Warm2

8.2
Picture Quality
Color Gamut
Wide Color Gamut
Yes
DCI P3 xy
91.13%
DCI P3 uv
93.64%
Rec 2020 xy
68.31%
Rec 2020 uv
75.69%

The Samsung QN90C has a great color gamut. It can display almost the entire range of colors in the DCI-P3 color space, so most HDR content is vibrant and lifelike. It has just okay coverage of the wider Rec. 2020 color space, though, and it has worse color mapping in Rec. 2020, especially when displaying saturated greens. If you want a TV with a wider color gamut, check out the Samsung S95D OLED.

8.9
Picture Quality
Color Volume
1,000 cd/m² DCI P3 Coverage ITP
88.1%
10,000 cd/m² Rec 2020 Coverage ITP
48.4%
White Luminance
1,917 cd/m²
Red Luminance
382 cd/m²
Green Luminance
1,360 cd/m²
Blue Luminance
129 cd/m²
Cyan Luminance
1,515 cd/m²
Magenta Luminance
523 cd/m²
Yellow Luminance
1,803 cd/m²

The color volume of this TV is amazing. Colors are bright and vibrant and stand out well against bright whites. Dark, saturated colors are also displayed well, thanks to its high contrast ratio.

8.4
Picture Quality
Pre Calibration
White Balance dE
1.67
Color dE
2.84
Gamma
2.34
Color Temperature
6,513 K
Picture Mode
Movie
Color Temp Setting
Warm 2
Gamma Setting
2.2

Before calibration, this TV has impressive accuracy in SDR. The white balance is excellent, with no noticeable issues in any shade of gray. The color accuracy is good, but saturated blues and reds are noticeably off. Finally, gamma is a bit high, averaging closer to 2.4 even when set to '2.2,' meaning that most content is a bit darker than it should be for a moderately lit room.

9.3
Picture Quality
Post Calibration
White Balance dE
0.50
Color dE
1.55
Gamma
2.22
Color Temperature
6,551 K
White Balance Calibration
20 point
Color Calibration
Yes

The calibration system is a bit difficult to adjust. The white balance and gamma are nearly perfect after calibration, but the color accuracy is still slightly off, and saturated reds are slightly inaccurate, but not noticeably so.

You can see our full calibration settings here.

7.7
Picture Quality
Gray Uniformity
50% Std. Dev.
3.050%
50% DSE
0.185%
5% Std. Dev.
0.382%
5% DSE
0.078%

The Samsung QN90C has good gray uniformity. The sides of the screen are slightly darker than the center, and there are some darker spots throughout the center of the screen. It still looks good when watching sports or browsing the web, though. Near-black uniformity is much better, with no significant issues in dark scenes.

8.5
Picture Quality
Black Uniformity
Std. Dev.
0.199%
Native Std. Dev.
3.329%

This TV's black uniformity is excellent. It looks bad with local dimming disabled, but you can only do that from the service menu, so most people will never see this. With local dimming on, dark areas of the screen are deep and uniform, but there's some distracting blooming around the test cross. If you want a QLED TV with better black uniformity than this, check out the TCL QM8/QM850G QLED.

7.0
Picture Quality
Viewing Angle
Color Washout
26°
Color Shift
51°
Brightness Loss
32°
Black Level Raise
70°
Gamma Shift
31°

The Samsung QN90C has a decent viewing angle. The image remains consistent at a moderate angle, but if you move too far off-center, colors fade, and the screen looks washed out. It's also good enough for a moderately wide seating arrangement, as you can move around the room without the image degrading. Due to the switch from VA panels to an ADS (IPS-like) panel, the 2023 QN90-Series TVs no longer feature an ultra-wide viewing angle layer.

9.2
Picture Quality
Reflections
Screen Finish
Glossy
Total Reflections
1.5%
Indirect Reflections
0.1%
Calculated Direct Reflections
1.4%

The Samsung QN90C has superb reflection handling. The glossy coating looks great and significantly reduces the intensity of direct reflections. Since Samsung switched their 90-Series TVs to ADS (IPS-like) panels, there's no ultra-wide viewing angle layer, so the rainbow distortion that was noticeable on other TVs, like the Samsung QN90B QLED, is no longer an issue.

8.0
Picture Quality
HDR Native Gradient
100% Black to 50% Gray
8.0
50% Gray to 100% White
4.0
100% Black to 50% Red
10
50% Red to 100% Red
10
100% Black to 50% Green
8.0
50% Green to 100% Green
8.0
100% Black to 50% Blue
10
50% Blue to 100% Blue
6.0

Gradients in HDR look great for the most part, but there are a few noticeable issues, especially in bright shades of white and blue.

6.3
Picture Quality
Low-Quality Content Smoothing
Smoothing
6.0
Detail Preservation
7.0

Unfortunately, Samsung's Neural Quantum Processor 4k is mediocre at smoothing out gradients. Some fine details are lost, and there's still significant macro-blocking, especially in darker areas. If you care about low-quality content smoothing, the Sony X93L offers similar picture quality overall with much better processing.

7.5
Picture Quality
Upscaling: Sharpness Processing

The TV has good sharpness processing when upscaling lower-resolution content. Text is relatively clear and easy to read, and most details are preserved well.

These results are with the following processing settings, without any oversharpening:

  • Sharpness: 6
  • Picture Clarity: Off

Picture Quality
Pixels
Subpixel Layout
RGB
Type LED
Sub-Type
IPS

This TV uses an ADS-type panel, which is very similar to the more commonly known IPS. Like the Samsung QN85C/QN85CD QLED, it uses an RGB subpixel layout, so it won't have any issues rendering text when used as a PC monitor.

Motion
8.2
Motion
Response Time
80% Response Time
5.2 ms
100% Response Time
10.2 ms

The Samsung QN90C has a great response time, resulting in fairly clear motion when gaming or watching sports. There's some blur around fast-moving objects but almost no overshoot that could result in inverse ghosting.

9.9
Motion
Flicker-Free
Flicker-Free
No
PWM Dimming Frequency
960 Hz

Unfortunately, the TV's backlight isn't flicker-free, as Samsung uses pulse width modulation (PWM) to dim the backlight. The exact flicker frequency varies between picture modes and with certain settings.

  • In 'Movie' mode, with the backlight set between '48' and the max of '50,' the backlight flickers at 120Hz. However, it increases to 960Hz with a backlight setting below '48.'
  • The flicker frequency drops to 120Hz with the backlight setting set above 25 in 'Dynamic' mode, above 21 in 'Standard' mode, and above 25 in 'Eco' mode.
  • If you're using it as a PC monitor, it flickers at 120Hz in both 'Entertain' and 'Graphic' modes and flickers at 960Hz in 'Game' mode below 48. Between 48-50, it's flicker-free in 'Game' mode, and it always flickers at 960Hz with the variable refresh rate feature enabled in 'Game' mode from a PC.
  • Outside of 'PC' mode, the TV is flicker-free at any brightness setting in 'Game' mode.

Motion
Black Frame Insertion (BFI)
Optional BFI
Yes
Min Flicker For 60 fps
60 Hz
60Hz For 60 fps
Yes
120Hz For 120 fps
Yes
Min Flicker for 60 fps in Game Mode
60 Hz

This TV has an optional backlight strobing feature, commonly known as black frame insertion or BFI. This feature reduces blur caused by the TV's fast response time, otherwise known as persistence blur. It works at both 60Hz and 120Hz, but the timing is a bit off, causing a duplicated image.

Motion
Motion Interpolation
Motion Interpolation (30 fps)
Yes
Motion Interpolation (60 fps)
Yes

This TV has a feature to increase the frame rate of low frame-rate content like movies and TV shows. It's okay overall on this TV, but it performs best in slow-paced scenes. Like most TVs, it doesn't look as good in busy scenes with a lot of action, and there are a lot of artifacts.

6.8
Motion
Stutter
Frame Hold Time @ 24 fps
31.5 ms
Frame Hold Time @ 60 fps
6.5 ms

Due to the quick pixel response time, low frame rate content, like movies, appears to stutter. It's mainly noticeable in slow panning shots. If this bothers you, the optional motion interpolation or backlight strobing features can help, but those features create other issues, so there's no perfect solution.

10
Motion
24p Judder
Judder-Free 24p
Yes
Judder-Free 24p via 60p
Yes
Judder-Free 24p via 60i
Yes
Judder-Free 24p via Native Apps
Yes

This TV can remove judder from any source; however, for most external sources, you have to set Picture Clarity to 'Auto' or 'Custom' with both sliders at 0 to remove judder without adding any motion interpolation.

9.4
Motion
Variable Refresh Rate
Native Refresh Rate
120 Hz
Variable Refresh Rate
Yes
HDMI Forum VRR
Yes
FreeSync
Yes
G-SYNC Compatible
Yes
4k VRR Maximum
120 Hz
4k VRR Minimum
< 20 Hz
1080p VRR Maximum
120 Hz
1080p VRR Minimum
< 20 Hz
1440p VRR Maximum
120 Hz
1440p VRR Minimum
< 20 Hz
VRR + Local Dimming Yes

The Samsung QN90C is compatible with all three variable refresh rate formats, and it works across a very wide refresh rate range, ensuring your games remain nearly tear-free even when your system can't keep up with the action. Note that the 43-inch and 50-inch models have a max refresh rate of 144Hz. If you want a 144Hz refresh rate on a larger model, all sizes of the Samsung QN95C QLED support a 144Hz refresh rate.

Inputs
9.7
Inputs
Input Lag
1080p @ 60Hz
10.5 ms
1080p @ 60Hz Outside Game Mode
97.5 ms
1080p @ 120Hz
6.8 ms
1080p @ 144Hz
N/A
1440p @ 60Hz
10.7 ms
1440p @ 120Hz
7.0 ms
1440p @ 144Hz
N/A
4k @ 60Hz
10.3 ms
4k @ 60Hz + 10-Bit HDR
10.4 ms
4k @ 60Hz @ 4:4:4
10.2 ms
4k @ 60Hz Outside Game Mode
67.1 ms
4k @ 60Hz With Interpolation
24.9 ms
4k @ 120Hz
6.8 ms
4k @ 144Hz
N/A
8k @ 60Hz
N/A

The Samsung QN90C has fantastic low input lag in 'Game' Mode. This results in a very responsive gaming experience with almost no noticeable delay between your actions and what you see on-screen.

9.6
Inputs
Supported Resolutions
Resolution 4k
480p @ 59.94Hz (Widescreen)
Yes
720p @ 59.94Hz
Yes
1080p @ 60Hz @ 4:4:4
Yes
1080p @ 120Hz
Yes
1080p @ 144Hz
No
1440p @ 60Hz
Yes
1440p @ 120Hz
Yes
1440p @ 144Hz
No
4k @ 60Hz
Yes
4k @ 60Hz @ 4:4:4
Yes
4k @ 120Hz
Yes
4k @ 120Hz @ 4:4:4
Yes
4k @ 144Hz
No
8k @ 30Hz or 24Hz
No
8k @ 60Hz
No

This TV supports all common resolutions up to 4k @ 120Hz. All supported formats display chroma 4:4:4 signals properly, which is essential for clear text from a PC. 4k @ 120Hz signals are displayed properly, with no resolution-halving or other issues. The 43- and 50-inch models also support up to 4k @ 144Hz; this higher refresh rate isn't supported on the larger sizes, even when forced.

Inputs
PS5 Compatibility
Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM)
Yes
4k @ 120Hz
Yes
1440p @ 120Hz
Yes
1080p @ 120Hz
Yes
HDR
Yes
VRR
Yes

The Samsung QN90C can take full advantage of the PS5, as it supports up to 4k @ 120Hz on all four HDMI ports, with HDR and VRR support. The TV also automatically switches itself to 'Game' mode when it detects a PlayStation 5.

Inputs
Xbox Series X|S Compatibility
Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM)
Yes
4k @ 120Hz
Yes
1440p @ 120Hz
Yes
1080p @ 120Hz
Yes
HDR
Yes
VRR
Yes

This TV can take almost full advantage of the Xbox Series X|S consoles, as it supports up to 4k @ 120Hz on all four HDMI ports, with HDR and VRR support. The TV also automatically switches itself to 'Game' mode when it detects an Xbox. Unfortunately, the TV doesn't support Dolby Vision for gaming.

Inputs
Inputs Specifications
HDR10
Yes
HDR10+
Yes
Dolby Vision
No
HLG
Yes
HDMI 2.0 Full Bandwidth
Yes (HDMI 1,2,3,4)
HDMI 2.1 Class Bandwidth
Yes (HDMI 1,2,3,4)
CEC Yes
HDCP 2.2 Yes (HDMI 1,2,3,4)
ATSC Tuner
3.0 (NEXTGEN TV)
USB 3.0
No
Variable Analog Audio Out No
Wi-Fi Support Yes (2.4 GHz, 5 GHz)

The Samsung QN90C supports the full 48Gbps bandwidth of HDMI 2.1 on all four HDMI ports, giving you the flexibility to take full advantage of multiple high-bandwidth devices, like if you own both new-gen consoles. Unfortunately, Samsung still doesn't support Dolby Vision; however, it supports HDR10+ instead, which is very similar overall but not as widely supported.

Inputs
Input Photos
Inputs
Total Inputs
HDMI 4
USB 2
Digital Optical Audio Out 1
Analog Audio Out 3.5mm 0
Analog Audio Out RCA 0
Component In 0
Composite In 0
Tuner (Cable/Ant) 1
Ethernet 1
DisplayPort 0
IR In 0
Inputs
Audio Passthrough
ARC/eARC Port
eARC
eARC: Dolby Atmos Over Dolby Digital Plus
Yes
eARC: Dolby Digital Plus 7.1
Yes
eARC: LPCM 7.1 Over Dolby MAT
Yes
eARC: Dolby TrueHD 7.1
Yes
eARC: DTS:X Over DTS-HD MA
No
eARC: DTS-HD Master Audio 7.1
No
eARC: LPCM Channels (Bitstream)
7.1
ARC: Dolby Digital 5.1
Yes
ARC: DTS 5.1
No
Optical: Dolby Digital 5.1
Yes
Optical: DTS 5.1
No

This TV supports eARC, which lets it pass uncompressed high-quality audio from a connected source to your soundbar or home theater system without sacrificing audio quality. Sadly, it doesn't support DTS formats, which is disappointing, as many UHD Blu-rays use DTS for their lossless audio tracks.

Sound Quality
6.8
Sound Quality
Frequency Response
Low-Frequency Extension
100.79 Hz
Std. Dev. @ 70
1.61 dB
Std. Dev. @ 80
2.38 dB
Std. Dev. @ Max
5.99 dB
Max
90.1 dB SPL
Dynamic Range Compression
5.92 dB

The Samsung QN90 has an okay frequency response. Like most TVs, there's almost no thump or rumble in its bass, so if you enjoy explosions and action movies, even a basic external soundbar or home theater system with a dedicated subwoofer delivers better sound. The sound profile is well-balanced above its low-frequency extension at moderate listening levels, meaning that dialogue is clear and easy to understand. Unfortunately, although it gets fairly loud, there's significant compression at max volume, especially in the mid-to-high treble range.

7.5
Sound Quality
Distortion
Weighted THD @ 80
0.334
Weighted THD @ Max
0.972
IMD @ 80
0.31%
IMD @ Max
0.74%

Overall, the distortion handling of this TV is good. There's little audible distortion at moderate listening levels, and it doesn't increase noticeably even at max volume.

Smart Features
8.5
Smart Features
Interface
Smart OS Tizen
Version 2023
Ease of Use
Easy
Smoothness
Very Smooth
Time Taken to Select YouTube
2 s
Time Taken to Change Backlight
5 s
Advanced Options
Many

The Samsung QN90C TV runs the 2023 version of Tizen OS, which is fast and easy to use. The Smart Hub interface is smooth and has many advanced options, and it's easy to find your favorite content.

0
Smart Features
Ad-Free
Ads
Yes
Opt-out
No
Suggested Content in Home
Yes
Opt-out of Suggested Content
No

Unfortunately, like most TVs on the market, the Samsung QN90C has ads throughout its interface, and there's no option to disable them completely. There are a few privacy-related options, so you can limit things like ad-tracking, but this doesn't reduce the number of ads you see, as it just makes them less personalized.

8.5
Smart Features
Apps and Features
App Selection
Great
App Smoothness
Average
Cast Capable
Yes
USB Drive Playback
Yes
USB Drive HDR Playback
Yes
HDR in Netflix
Yes
HDR in YouTube
Yes

The included apps cover most of the common streaming services, and there's a great selection of additional apps available in Samsung's app store.

8.5
Smart Features
Remote
Size
Small
Voice Control
Many Features
CEC Menu Control
Yes
Other Smart Features
Yes
Remote App Samsung SmartThings

The remote is very slim, compact, and easy to use. It has a built-in rechargeable battery with a solar panel on the back of the remote. You can also recharge it via USB-C if it dies unexpectedly. The TV is compatible with Bixby and Amazon's Alexa, and both the remote and TV have integrated microphones. The voice commands work well; you can tell the TV to change inputs, ask it to open apps, or ask for the weather. Unfortunately, you can't search for content within apps using voice, and you can't change the TV's brightness through voice commands like you can on the Samsung QN85C/QN85CD QLED.

Smart Features
TV Controls

The controls are on the bottom bezel of the TV near the right corner. There's a single button to power the TV on/off and change channels, volume, and inputs.

Smart Features
In The Box

  • Remote
  • Power cable
  • Documentation

Smart Features
Misc
Power Consumption 57 W
Power Consumption (Max) 180 W
Firmware 1123