Tested using Methodology v2.0.1
Updated May 07, 2025 04:48 PM
Tested using Methodology v2.0.1
Updated May 13, 2025 05:09 PM
Samsung QN90D/QN90DD QLED
Samsung S90D OLED
The Samsung S90D OLED (QD-OLED) is better than the Samsung QN90D/QN90DD QLED. The S90D displays deeper blacks in a dark room due to its nearly infinite contrast ratio, and there's no blooming. The S90D also has a much wider viewing angle, so no matter where you or your friends sit, you'll see a consistent image. The S90D really shines when it comes to colors, and its much wider color gamut displays incredibly vibrant and lifelike colors with no noticeable banding in color gradients. The S90D also has a faster response time, so there's no noticeable blur behind quick motion. The QN90D is the brighter TV overall, so it fights more glare in very bright rooms, but the S90D is also no slouch in that regard.
Samsung QN90D/QN90DD QLED
Samsung S90D OLED
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Samsung S90D OLED vs Samsung QN90D/QN90DD QLED: Main Discussion
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Update: We’ve converted this review to Test Bench 1.2. This update introduces new Backlight Features and Backlight Clarity test boxes. We’ve also added a new Switches test box, added additional test comparisons to our Ergonomics test box, and made some minor adjustments to the scoring of our Hardware Customizability test box that we introduced with our last Test Bench. For an in-depth look at our changes, you can see our full changelog here..
Why is the typing noise so much higher in this model compared to the regular K55 RGB Pro?
Hey there,
Thanks for reaching out to us with your question.
The Corsair K55 RGB PRO XT and the Corsair K55 RGB PRO are quiet keyboards with rubber dome switches. Our tests don’t identify either as being much louder than the other.
That said, the Corsair K55 RGB PRO XT is on a new test bench version (1.2), which has an updated test methodology for determining the Typing Noise and provides measurements in DbA, while the older Corsair K55 RGB is on an older test bench (1.0) which relied on a subjective determination only. That said, in both cases, our tests found both keyboards to be very quiet.
If you hear differences in the video recording volume, this may come down to differences between the recording methods for each methodology, or it may come down to manufacturing tolerances in the switches or stabilizers.
Hopefully, that helps answer your question. Have a great day.
Update: We’ve converted this review to Test Bench 1.3, which overhauls how key input is evaluated. We’ve added new tests for Single Key Latency, Multi Key Latency, Data Transmission, and Chord Split. We’ve also introduced a new Raw Performance usage and adjusted how the Gaming and Office usage scores are calculated. You can see the full changelog here.