Samsung OLED S95 televisions, Q-Series Q990F Soundbar hit Australian market
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There's nothing better than being in the grips of a thrilling television show where you're held ransom to the weekly drop of episodes on your chosen streaming service.
Whether you've been enthralled in the latest season of the tropical drama White Lotus, the baron apocalypse world of the Last of Us, or in the desolate yet hauntingly beautiful landscapes of Japan in the series Shogun, the best picture to capture all incredible moments of drama, violence and surreal scenery is key.
What better way to enjoy these scintillating instalments than on the latest line-up of Samsung OLED TV models, bringing its most expansive and intensely cinematic range yet to Australia.
The latest 2025 drop includes the S85F, S95F, and S90F series and provides Australians with a variety of screen sizes and advanced features powered by artificial intelligence.
Samsung OLED S95F series | gallery
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These TVs are smart enough to detect content types such as sports, movies and games and automatically select the optimal settings based on your personal preferences.
If you want to finetune your experience simply head to the settings. If not, let the television do the heavy lifting.
The inclusion of AI mean punters watching their favourite NRL game or the latest Netflix special can rely on the television to automatically enhance the brightness, contrast and colour, without them having to decipher the often mystical details of television optimisation.
In introducing the OLED S85F series in four screen sizes (55', 65', 77' and 83'), expanding the OLED S90F series to six screen sizes (42', 48', 55', 65', 77' and 83'), and topping off the range with the OLED S95F series in four screen sizes (55', 65', 77' and 83'), Samsung has doubled its range offerings for every room since 2022.
The latest series of Samsung flat screen televisions has been released. Picture: Samsung
Samsung customers and rugby league tragics can now enjoy in even brighter and more immersive detail the blow ups of Canberra Raiders coach Ricky Stuart, the acrobatic scoring of Melbourne Storm's Xavier Coates or the handsome features of Brisbane Broncos superstar Reece Walsh in full flight.
These smart features usher in a new era of personalised viewing, with advanced 4K processors delivering vivid lifelike detail.
What's clear is the latest range is an amazing television for any usage, capable of being watched in any room in the house, regardless of the time of day due to its sleek size which will only elevate and not dominate your room.
This could be in the lounge room entertaining mates, intimate viewing in a master bedroom or even in the garage ready for the next State of Origin.
With it only being 11mm in depth the S95F's Infinity One Design blends seamlessly into any space which will draw every person's eyes to the inevitable action.
The TVs feature antiglare technology which was designed to perform well in bright Australian conditions to ensure vibrant colours without reflections.
The awkward moments of seeing the reflection of you, alone, in your lounge room in your most fragile moments are a thing of the past without jeopardising picture quality.
The exquisite width of the OLED S95 83-inch in graphite black. Picture: Samsung
Its incredibly bright features partnered with its perfect contrast and smart aspects makes it not only a dream to watch live sports or cinematic masterpieces on, but a joy to game on.
When I tested the latest Assassin's Creed game Shadows, the Samsung OLED S95's ultra smooth motion with the help of AI Auto Game Mode took me for a spin by optimising my gaming settings for peak performance with low input lag.
Assassin's Creed Shadows, created by Ubisoft. Picture: Ubisoft
The ultra smooth motion of the Samsung OLED S95 gave me the opportunity to fully immerse myself in the fight against the Templars in feudal Japan.
One look at the latest gadgets from Samsung and you instantly recognise the picture quality is above the rest with the help of AI to do the hard work for you in the back end.
The Samsung OLED S95F does this by analysing the data which exists and makes those details visible at any brightness, while also exposing hidden details and maintaining accurate colour and deep contrasts without the need for manual adjustments.
This was evident viewing the warm landscapes of Koh Samui at the White Lotus Hotel streaming on Binge, which contrasted with the often serious and bizarre series of events in the show.
The latest season of the White Lotus was a joy to watch on Samsung's latest range of televisions. Picture: HBO
Samsung's OLED range also boasts impressive audio capabilities, with Q-Symphony technology adjusting sound levels based on room acoustics.
This sound experience is even further enhanced when paired with the Q-Series Q990F Soundbar, the pinnacle of Samsung's cinematic audio which also has dynamic AI features.
Whatever your poison is, movies, sports or gaming, the Q990F soundbar has different modes to choose from which can cater to midnight spectating with increased bass, or subtle activation of rear speakers for more intimate viewing.
These exceptional mechanics were on full display when I watched the Samurai drama Shogun.
John Blackthorne (played by Cosmo Jarvis) and Lord Yoshii Toranaga (played by Hiroyuki Sanada) in the television show Shogun. Picture: FX
I felt submerged in the baron landscapes of Japan, with swords clashing behind me, explosions going off to my left and right, to the closed quarter moments of suspense where lords and clan leaders battle for political power.
The latest ranges comes with Samsung TV Plus, providing access to over 100 live channels and on-demand shows, along with a Gaming Hub for a wide range of games and services. Samsung Knox security ensures protection for smart home devices and services.
To top it off, Samsung's range includes an in-built application called Samsung TV Plus, where Aussies can enjoy more than 100 live channels and on demand shows along with a multitude of channels which includes news, sports, entertainment, and more.
Additionally, its Gaming Hub provides a wide range of games and gaming services, accompanied by Samsung Daily+ to help streamline daily activities while Samsung Knox security helps ensure that services and smart home devices are protected.
The expansion of its OLED line-up reflects Samsung's commitment to offer Australians a screen to suit every experience, room and preference.
'We know that every Australians' lifestyle is unique so we have expanded our OLED range to provide more sizes, more models, and more personalised AI-powered features so Australians can choose an OLED screen that's perfectly suited to their needs,' Samsung Australia's Audio Visual Director Simon Howe said.
'Backed by a new 7-years One UI Tizen upgrade guarantee, Australians can be confident that their Samsung OLED TV will continue to offer value-long term via personalised picture and sound experiences and exclusive Samsung entertainment possibilities.'
SAMSUNG OLED S95F AUSTRALIAN PRICING
S95F
83-inch $11,499
77-inch $9,281
65-inch $5,800
55-inch $4,640
S90F
83-inch $9,199
77-inch $6,899
65-inch $4,944
55-inch $3,794
48-inch $2,874
42-inch $2,529
S85F
83-inch $8,049
77-inch $5,749
65-inch $3,794
Originally published as Samsung OLED S95 televisions, Q-Series Q990F Soundbar hit Australian market
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