Samsung QE55Q700TA 55" QLED 8K HDR Smart LED TV

Product Information

What they don't support, is 8K (yet, anyway). However, Samsung is keen to point out that more and more 8K content is on the way, with the Rugby World Cup being broadcast in 8K from September 20, as well as the 2020 Olympics. There's not a huge difference between the new 55-inch model and the flagship 85Q900R model – it's just smaller.

Whatever you’re watching on your phone, it’s never been easier to cast it to the big screen with screen mirroring. Want to share a cool video with everyone? Just tap your phone on the TV to mirror the screen so that everyone can see it in full glory. That's all it takes.* Samsung QN800A Neo 8K QLED TV (65, 75, 85-inch): The QN800A has incredibly thin bezels, though Samsung's matrixing technology that reduces the gap between where the pixels end and bezel begins is exclusive to the company's top-of-the-line Samsung Neo QN900A TV QLED 8K TV. Still, the QN800A does have ultra-wide viewing angle support that you don’t get on the QN700A, and that’s relatively crucial if you’re thinking about going any larger than 65-inches.I've gone for this from RS. Had a demo of a 55 inch Q90T (1399) and LG CX (1599). Both superb PQ. Then salesman mentioned the deal on the Q700T! Instant access to loads of extra free TV channels straight out of the box. TV Plus is Samsung’s own live TV service which has a wide variety of channels ranging from movies, entertainment, sports, news and children’s channels. The TV Plus app is available on all Samsung TVs. No need for sign-ups, subscriptions or credit cards – it’s 100% free. Accessibility - Learn TV Remote / Learn Menu Screen UK English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Dutch, Polish, Danish, Swedish, Finnish, Norwegian, Portuguese, Russian(only when connecting to Network in EE,LV,LT) The Q700T is the newcomer of the bunch, arriving in the UK several months later than its 2020 8K QLED stablemates, and it’s also by far the most affordable. Actually, it’s the cheapest 8K TV that Samsung has ever released. While the age of 8K content hasn’t quite arrived, the Q700T could be the perfectly-priced model for future-proofing your home cinema setup.

There’s good tonal balance, too. The surprisingly deep bass is thankfully free of the artificiality that’s common of TVs with small drivers, the midrange is clear and naturally weighted, and the treble is rounded off enough to avoid harshness. That said, we would avoid the Adaptive Volume feature, which introduces a little fuzz to proceedings. Adaptive Sound+ is definitely worth using, though, as everything sounds quite small-scale without it. After much experimentation, we find that the Q80T responds well to the same picture tweaks we made to the Q95T. Thankfully, the strength of the set’s out-of-the-box settings and the clarity of the options mean there’s not too much to it. The QE55Q80T looks much like every other QLED of the last couple of years, all dark silver metal, straight edges and pointy corners. Unlike the higher-end Q95T model, which has a single-piece pedestal, the Q80T’s stand is a slightly less suave two-piece design. That said, it still has a compact footprint and the sort of low profile that makes for easy placement of a soundbar.

EMOS TV's have over 20 Years experience in the Tv trade working on all types of equipment old and new. We aim to offer the best service possible to people in the trade or who are competent enough to repair their own products. Finally, if you’re not convinced that you need an 8K telly just yet, you may be tempted by some of the incredible 4K OLED and QLED alternatives available in this price range.