Samsung QE65Q7CAMT

Performance Features Ergonomics Value

The QLED series from Samsung builds on the Premium UHD line MU9000 series by adding a wider color gamut via Quantum Dot film. It has excellent black levels and contrast and will capture the intended increased brightness and color of HDR content with considerable accuracy.

In 2017, the premium end of the TV market comes down to a decision between 2 display technologies, OLED or QLED. While you’ll find a massive amount of conjecture online, the difference between them is diminishing with every generation and the black levels now achieved by QLED are black, not shades of grey, but black. Modern TVs are as much computers as they are displays and the Q7F is a great example of this, featuring a 1.7GHz quad-core processor, 3GB DRAM, 8GB Flash storage, which combine to deliver a slick user experience, even thrown the challenge of rendering 4K HDR visuals. After spending a few weeks with the Samsung’s Q7F it is easily one of the best TVs money can […]

The Q7FN doesn't offer quite the brightness or HDR impact that Samsung's higher-end QLEDs deliver, but its picture is still marvelous and the "disappearing" design is arguably the best in the business.

For those looking for a very good performing and affordable 4K Ultra HD/HDR quantum dot television, Samsung’s QN55QFN QLED model has both the color and brightness performance to warrant serious…

The high-end Samsung Q7 will appeal more to design-conscious buyers who hate wires than home theater fans who demand peak picture quality.

Everything we’ve come to expect from QLED in a stylish 65in package

Samsung’s entry-level QLED TV really shines

The Q7FN is one of the more affordable QLEDs, but it's still pricy: the 55-inch starts at a hearty $1,900, while the whopping 75-inch version will cost you almost four thousand dollars. But for that price, you really are getting some very impressive TVs.