Bright Idea: Grab This 75-Inch Samsung QLED Television for $800 Less
PCMag editors select and review products independently. If you buy through affiliate links, we may earn commissions, which help support our testing.
If you've been eyeing a premium home theater upgrade, now's your chance. The Samsung 75-inch QN90D 4K QLED TV is $800 off, bringing the price tag down to $1,797.99, which makes it a serious steal for a flagship 4K display packed with top-tier features.
This is the TV for anyone who wants stunning visuals, powerful gaming performance, and smart features without the OLED price tag. If you love movies, you will appreciate the deep blacks and brilliant colors. Meanwhile, the gamers will love the 120Hz refresh rate and ultra-low input lag. Lastly, everyday streamers get a smooth, feature-packed experience with built-in access to all major platforms. If you want an immersive, high-quality viewing experience with a screen size that transforms your space, this TV delivers. That's why it earned an 'Excellent' rating in our QN90D review.
The QN90D brings Samsung's top-tier QLED technology to life with bright highlights, and "strong contrast and color with effectively perfect blacks" as our residing expert Will Greenwald puts it. It features HDR10+ support, Dolby Atmos audio, a 120Hz refresh rate (with VRR up to 144Hz), and a sleek, bezel-free design. Four HDMI ports, Bluetooth, and Wi-Fi connectivity ensure you're set for gaming, streaming, and more. Plus, Samsung's Eco Remote charges via solar power or USB-C, so you're never scrambling for batteries. Big-screen entertainment has never looked this good, especially at this price.
65" Hisense U8 Series 4K Mini-LED ULED Smart TV (2024 Model) for $949.24 (List Price $1,499.99)
65" LG C4 Series 4K 120Hz OLED Evo Smart TV (2024 Model) for $1,498.00 (List Price $2,699.99)
65" Samsung S90D 4K OLED 144Hz Smart TV (2024 Model) for $1,597.99 (List Price $1,697.99)
65" LG OLED Evo G4 Series 4K Smart TV (2024 Model) for $2,396.99 (List Price $3,399.99)
75" Hisense U6 Series 4K Mini-LED ULED Smart TV (2024 Model) for $598.00 (List Price $997.99)
*Deals are selected by our commerce team
More television deals on Amazon.
More television deals on Best Buy.
More television deals on Walmart.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Tom's Guide
31 minutes ago
- Tom's Guide
Galaxy AI beats Gemini for me — 5 features that make it smarter
For years, phone manufacturers have boasted about better processors and cameras — but many of us wanted something more exciting. Then artificial intelligence (AI) arrived, and suddenly, everything changed. Now we're seeing a wave of new features we never knew we needed until now. In such a short space of time, a host of different companies have worked on different AI models but some big players have emerged, the most significant being Open AI's ChatGPT. That model is set to power part of Apple's AI offering (Apple Intelligence), while Samsung Galaxy users will see a mix of Galaxy AI and Google's Gemini.. Combined, they give Galaxy devices tremendous power and flexibility but, if push came to shove, I would say I prefer Galaxy AI over Gemini thanks to smart features that make all the difference. And what are those? Read on to find out more. Together, Galaxy AI and Gemini give Samsung phones impressive power and flexibility. But if push came to shove, I'd say Galaxy AI comes out on top — thanks to a few smart features that make all the difference. And what are those, exactly? Read on to find out more. Galaxy AI is only a tap away in many Samsung apps such as Gallery where it's possible to call upon generative photo editing. Using this feature gets AI to analyze and regenerate an image, making it easy to highlight an object and either move it around or remove it. You can also use Sketch to Image to draw on an existing image and have AI turn your doodle into reality — it's a spot of image fakery but it allows you to be creative. Having a smart feature like this available within a much-used app makes a big difference and it looks as if it's going to get better with a leak suggesting Samsung could soon use AI to turn your photos into videos, too. Throw in the new Drawing Assist which lets you transform sketches into art or produce images from text descriptions and you've got a powerful set of tools. Browsing assist in the Samsung Internet app is great for summarizing the content of a webpage, condensing it into the key points. It's also great for instantly transcribing websites. As a fan of retro computers, I often browse Spanish sites for Amstrad CPC content — and this makes it easy to understand them. But, for me, Galaxy AI has an edge over Gemini because while both Samsung Internet and Chrome allow you to listen to a page, Galaxy AI will let you hear a summary and it will do so in a language of your choice. You can also queue articles from a news website, effectively producing a mini broadcast. Rather than select a wallpaper from a set of pre-made designs or make use of a photo, I like the fact I can long-press a blank area of the home screen, tap Wallpaper and style, choose Change wallpapers and select Generative. It means I can select and change aspects of a prompt to produce something more bespoke. What really caught my attention, though, was the ability to use my own photo — and have the Photo Ambient feature update it based on the current weather at my location. It's fun to see the change from sun to rain or snow, and see the image reflect morning, midday, evening and night. It works best if you have a daytime image to start with but it's a nice touch. Although I can write in shorthand and often do when interviewing, I've decided to remove the barrier of pen and notepad by recording the conversation instead. I jumped for joy when I heard about transcription services such as but there's a wonderful Galaxy AI feature that not only transcribes your voice recordings but calls in real-time. Best of all, it does it for free. What's more, there's a live translation option if you're speaking to someone in a different language too. You can turn this option on if you open Settings, tap Galaxy AI, tap Call assistant and select Live translate. Sometimes you want to change a setting on your Galaxy device but you can't quite remember where that crucial button lies. Using the magic of Galaxy AI, you only need to launch the Settings app, select the search icon and use natural language to find what you're after. For example, you can type 'change wallpaper' and as you enter those terms, you will see a list of results appear before your eyes. The AI works out what you're most likely to be looking for even if you can't recall what the setting is called. I even tried 'change the look of my lockscreen' and wallpaper options appeared. And there you go — 5 smart features that make all the difference with Galaxy AI. There are some other useful features too. You can learn how to set Samsung Galaxy's AI features to on-device-only processing or learn how to write better messages with Writing Assist. You can also use AI to add slow motion to your videos. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips.


Tom's Guide
2 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
I put Apple vs Google vs Samsung AI photo editing to the test — and there's a clear winner
Editing photos doesn't take years of Photoshop experience anymore to master, as AI-assisted tools in today's best phones make a breeze for anyone. Like really, you could spend a minute using these photo AI-editing tools and the results will make you look like a pro — it's that easy! For the last year, we've seen a barrage of phone makers coming up with different tools and features to make the process seamless and simple. While Google had a head start with Magic Eraser and Magic Editor, it wasn't long before Samsung and Apple came out with their interpretations. While I've found Google's AI-assisted tools to be some of the best I've tested, like how I've found out that Pixel Studio is superior over Apple's Image Playground for image generation, I want to test how well all three phone makers handle the task of erasing subjects from the scene. Whether it's because of something getting in the way of the shot, or that I simply want a less distracting background, these AI-assisted erasing tools are here to save the day. Below, I've taken photos I've captured previously on a phone and put it through each respective AI-assisted photo editing tool to see which does it best — which consists of Apple's Photo Clean Up, Pixel's Magic Editor, and Samsung's Generative Edit. I take a ton of car photos for my reviews, but there are still times when I can't have a completely empty parking lot to myself. Case in point, the shot of the Rivian R1S above, which is cluttered up by the stop signs and an idle car in the background. I will say that all three phone makers did an excellent job of identifying those distractions, but Google and Samsung do it better because Apple cuts off one of the trees to the left, making it look like it's hanging from a slim branch. Between Google and Samsung, I much prefer Google's result because the area to the left it erases isn't as fuzzy compared to Samsung. Winner: Google Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. When I was at the Amazon Alex Plus event back in February, I snapped this shot of Panos Panay with the telephoto zoom camera on my phone, but it couldn't keep out the people nearby directly in front of him. Clearly Apple's Photo Clean Up has trouble with this shot for some reason. Not only couldn't it identify the distracting elements in the shot, but it proceeded to erase parts of Panos in the process — it just couldn't make a proper generation for those areas. Meanwhile, Samsung and Google clearly look at the entire picture to recreate those parts of Panos. When I zoom into his right arm, they both manage to include the subtle folds of his jacket — while adding enough length to the bottom of it. Between the two, I prefer the Samsung recreation because Panos' jacket and shirt are unrealistically flush at the bottom. Winner: Samsung This one cracks me up because yes, I'm asking AI a whole lot with this request. As much as I loved using the EcoFlow PowerHat to charge my phone while on the beach, I was curious to see how AI could handle this complicated shot of removing it — for something else. I will say that Samsung's the easiest to tell exactly what I want to select, plus it does the best at replacing the hat with an interesting hair style. Google comes in second with this one, but I found it slightly more tedious because it couldn't identify the edges of the hat as well, which required me to manually add selections. Although, the hairstyle isn't as convincing. As for Apple? Well, let's say it was a mess. Winner: Samsung All three manage to remove the tree that's right in the middle of the shot. However, Apple's Photo Clean Up was another tedious process that required multiple selections before it was completely removed from the shot. You can see how some of the smudgy remains of the tree still linger around. Google and Samsung are again the better choices for this, but Galaxy AI's ability to identify the tree with one selection isn't just impressive — it puts to shame Apple and Google. I'm surprised about this because Magic Editor still had trouble identifying parts of the tree when I selected it. For this reason, I'm giving it to Samsung. Winner: Samsung For this final test, I tried removing the colorful sign in the middle of the shot. It's a complicated one, just like the previous tree shot, just because it requires AI to generate the proper elements with the building in the background. Again, Apple's Photo Clean Up proves to be the most frustrating because it couldn't identify the sign when I circled it — so I had to constantly swipe small areas before it started to work. Unfortunately, it's a smudgy mess filled with inconsistent generations. In contrast, Google and Samsung manage to recreate those missing elements to make for a realistic shot. Although, they slightly have different results with Google applying an over-sharpening effect — whereas Samsung softens them. Despite this, I still prefer Samsung. Winner: Samsung Samsung clearly has the best AI-assisted tool for erasing unwanted subjects. Not only does it intelligently know what I'm trying to select, but it fills the gap with realism. Google's Magic Eraser does just as good at using generative AI to erase stuff, but it's not as intuitive or smart as Galaxy AI when it comes to identifying what I want to remove. As for Apple? Well, let's say there's a lot of work needed to get it up to par. Even though Samsung convinces me it's the go-to for photo removal, I would still give Google the overall edge because of the amount of AI photo editing tools it offers. Not only does it have the Reimagine feature that lets me use a text box to change certain parts of a photo, but it even has the ability to extend a scene to make it wider — plus other tools such as autoframing, replacing the sky, and more.


CNET
4 hours ago
- CNET
Xbox Games Showcase: The Outer Worlds 2 Is Taking Cues From Fallout: New Vegas
Obsidian Entertainment's particular flavor of sci-fi corporate dystopia returns in The Outer Worlds 2, and we got an in-depth look at its latest first-person shooter RPG during a special feature segment at the end of the Xbox Games Showcase 2025. The Outer Worlds 2 is a much bigger game than its predecessor, even though it's limited to only one planet (the first Outer Worlds had two planets and a handful of smaller asteroid and space station locations). Obsidian is redoubling its commitment to a prestige RPG experience and borrowing the best parts of its signature hit game, Fallout: New Vegas, to do so. Outer Worlds 2's planet Arcadia is a dangerous place, with landscapes and propaganda inspired by World War I-era battlefields. It'll take all of your wits (and a proper build and loadout) to survive as you step into a war between megacorporate giants on the frontier world. Here's what you have to look forward to when The Outer Worlds 2 comes out on Oct. 29. Players will be able to augment their build in ways that completely change how they approach quests throughout the game. Obsidian Entertainment/Screenshot by CNET Classic Obsidian RPG elements are returning in a big way The Outer Worlds encourages players to put skill points into certain forms of combat and skills, but the sequel is leaning hard into specializing your character build. This time around, your character is an agent for the Earth Directorate, who's stepping into the middle of a war on Arcadia as the de facto "good guy." But there are three big choices you make when creating your character that will completely change the way you play the game. Even though you're a law enforcer, you get to choose your character's background, which will change some of your approaches to problem-solving throughout the game. You can be a by-the-books officer, a bad cop or a lazy louse a la Disco Elysium. You'll also get a chance to choose positive and negative traits that will change your dialogue options and give you passive buffs and debuffs that affect your build. Finally, you assign your skill points. The skill tree in The Outer Worlds 2 has been condensed down into fewer options from the first game, but each skill point you spend is more impactful. This is a system that Obsidian Entertainment has completely "borrowed" from Fallout: New Vegas, so it will be very familiar for fans of that particular ARPG. Your buildcrafting doesn't end when you leave the character creation screen. Some of the wackiest skills in the game are character flaws that get offered to you based on your gameplay style. If you're crouching around often, you'll get a permanent movement speed buff, but your bad knees will crack when you stand back up, alerting nearby enemies. If you can't help but steal from vendors, you'll get bonus cash when you fence your items, but your character will occasionally automatically loot whatever item you hover over. These flaws might make you develop cataracts, gain debuffs for firing off an entire magazine without reloading and more, and they're just one example of how your build and roleplaying experience will evolve throughout the game. One of the friendly faces you meet is a victim of experimentation with animal limbs. Godrick the Grafted sends his regards. Obsidian Entertainment/Screenshot by CNET New planet, pals and corporate propaganda While the original Outer Worlds game took place across several confined vignettes in the Halcyon star system, Outer Worlds 2 focuses on a single planet embroiled in a three-way conflict between the authoritarian Protectorate, the altruistic Order and the ruthless Auntie Cleo's corporation. While Auntie Cleo's has a firm grasp on Arcadia, dangerous fractures in space called the warp are threatening the corporation's bottom line. All three factions want to solve the warp for their own selfish reasons, but they won't work together to do so. Instead, they're vying for the player's support in order to win the power struggle. You won't just be dealing with faceless factions as you gallivant across Arcadia. Six new companions are scattered throughout the world, each outfitted with special gear, skills and character questlines. One of my favorite parts of the showcase was the Judge Dredd-like companion Tristan. Players can encourage his extrajudicial brand of justice or curb his murder-y machinations. It might be worth it to find an alternative way across the bridge just to avoid dealing with these guys. Obsidian Entertainment/Screenshot by CNET Different approaches to solving problems If you aren't looking to shoot your way out of every situation, you won't have to. Obsidian is committed to allowing you to shoot, stealth and talk your way out of problems throughout the game. And in certain scenarios, you may even figure out more unorthodox ways to complete the task at hand. The Outer Worlds showcase used an example from early in the game, where players will have to cross a bridge under the Protectorate's jurisdiction. They have a raptor problem, and no one is allowed to pass by until it's dealt with. The most straightforward way to gain access to the bridge is to help the soldiers wipe out the raptors, but there are clever (and unethical) solutions as well. Players can just as easily find hoverboots to fly over the chasm, circumventing the need for the bridge entirely. The most evil and self-serving players can toss their new companion down to the raptors and let them get torn to shreds, creating a distraction that lets them avoid the danger themselves. If you use your brain and engage with your character build, you'll always be able to find a way to progress. It's another key takeaway from the Fallout: New Vegas design philosophy. Guns have a bit more character to them this time around, with special reload animations and tuned-up sound design. Obsidian Entertainment/Screenshot by CNET First-person shooting isn't taking a backseat Obsidian games generally focus on the RPG elements first and foremost. The gunplay isn't an afterthought, but it isn't usually anything to write home about. In The Outer Worlds 2, guns are getting mechanical and vibes-based upgrades that will help the moment-to-moment gameplay feel a lot more responsive and exciting. Aiming down sights is now a smoother experience, allowing players to more reliably take crack shots at enemies down range. And new animations for weapon swapping, reloading and other gun interactions will help improve arsenal management. Weapon recoil has been mitigated to make more guns feel like satisfying bullet hoses, and the sound design has been retuned so that more weapons sound crunchy and impactful. There are also far more weapons to choose from in The Outer Worlds 2, including the introduction of throwables like frag grenades and noisemakers to help flush enemies out of cover. Returning science weapons are getting buffs to bring them in-line with the roster of new gadgets and guns. Obsidian Entertainment/Screenshot by CNET A wacky array of weaponry There are conventional weapons, laser rifles and explosive launchers in The Outer Worlds 2, and lots of them. But players are really going to want to hunt down the special science weapons that have unique firing modes and effects. Some science weapons are returning from the first game with buffs that make them even more viable, such as the Shrink Ray, which no longer wears off on enemies (and you can walk over and squish them like bugs this time around). Other science weapons are totally new treats that you can add to your arsenal. There is a tumor gun that fires exploding pustules, a gun that shoots arms that latch onto and maul enemies, a legally distinct BFG that shreds foes with warp energy and a sword that does more damage when you strike enemies to its beat. Science armors are making their debut as well. We saw one nasty fleshy bodysuit in the showcase, which will lash out at nearby enemies in the midst of combat. The Outer Worlds 2's new third-person camera mode will let you see these armor pieces in all their glory for the first time ever. The Outer Worlds 2 will be released on Oct. 29 for Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 5 and PC.