Why Samsung fridges are a top choice for modern kitchens
You wake up on a busy Monday morning and are already running five minutes late. You open your fridge to grab the meal you prepared last night, and it looks funny. The vegetables are soggy, the milk has a weird smell, and now your morning is off to a frustrating start. If this sounds familiar, it might be time to rethink upgrading the one appliance that quietly powers your entire kitchen: your refrigerator.
In most homes, the fridge is accessed at least a dozen times a day. It's where meals begin, and leftovers end up. That's why it's essential you choose the right refrigerator for your home. This is where Samsung fridges can make a noticeable difference. Samsung understands that today's families need fridges that go beyond basic. With their large capacities, intuitive designs, and dependable cooling technologies, Samsung fridges are not just an investment, but a lifestyle upgrade.
Samsung refrigerators: Designed for how you live today
Life at home doesn't run on a schedule, and your fridge shouldn't either. So, whether you are batch-cooking for the week or stocking up on ingredients for a festival feast, your cooling needs change. A Samsung fridge learns and adapts. With its digital inverter compressor, it adjusts cooling intensity based on your usage, keeping energy bills low and freshness high.
Picture this: it's peak summer, and your kids are constantly opening the fridge to grab their favourite ice cream or a quick snack. Samsung fridges with the Power Cool feature help maintain consistent temperatures, so your food doesn't suffer from constant door openings. Additionally, with Twin Cooling Plus technology, the fridge and freezer operate independently, keeping your fruits fresh, your curries flavourful, and your ice cream optimally frozen without odour mixing. Samsung also nails the design details that matter. The deep door bins easily hold large bottles, while the adjustable shelves let you customise the space for tall containers or wide trays.
Style meets storage in every Samsung fridge
It's not just about what's inside. Samsung fridges are engineered to look great while working hard. So, whether your kitchen is compact or spacious, the clean finishes, recessed handles, and minimalistic design of Samsung fridges can elevate your kitchen's overall look. Additionally, LED lighting inside always ensures visibility, even during a midnight snack raid.
Let's say your family hosts frequent get-togethers. A side-by-side fridge or French door Samsung fridge gives you enough space to store snacks, drinks, and desserts, all within easy reach. No more juggling containers or compromising on what to stock. And thanks to durable materials and anti-bacterial gaskets, you get a fridge that stays clean, hygienic, and dependable for years to come.
Now, while Whirlpool refrigerators have long been a popular choice for their durability, Samsung has carved out a space by focusing on innovation and user-centric design. So, if your current fridge feels outdated, underperforming, or simply too small for your needs, it might be time to make the switch to Samsung. Because a Samsung fridge won't just preserve your food, it will simplify your lifestyle.
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Panasonic Z95B LG G5 Panasonic Z95A Samsung S90F Sony Bravia 8 II SDR Brightness (10%, in nits) 103 465 114 255 103 Delta-E (lower is better) 1.36 1.99 2.33 1.12 3.59 Rec. 709 Gamut Coverage 96.80% 99.69% 99.23% 99.99% 99.99% HDR Brightness (10%, in nits) 983/2,263* 2,296 1,625 1,231 1,584 UHDA-P3 Gamut Coverage 99.77% 99.79% 98.34% 100.00% 100.00% Rec. 2020 Gamut Coverage 81.42% 82.42% 74.44% 89.03% 90.55% Input Lag (ms) 12.7 12.9/9.2 (Boost) 12.6 9.1 16.3 * As tested with changed brightness limitation setting. See review for more information. The picture looked gloriously crisp in Filmmaker Mode (usually the most accurate, as it's designed to replicate Hollywood creators' intent) no matter what I watched, and colors popped quite a bit in movies where that's particularly important, whether in animation-heavy titles such as 'A Minecraft Movie' and 'Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse' or live-action fare like 'Barbie' and 'Wicked.' 'Deadpool & Wolverine' and 'Dune: Part Two' played well, too, with the action scenes exciting, and the latter also benefitting from the OLED screen by delivering an appealing grittiness that precisely characterized the barren wastes of Arakis. Ryan Coogler's hit vampire film 'Sinners' looked appropriately harsh and moody, too, if occasionally a bit dark. Other things I watched, such as YouTube videos, also seemed to be dimmer than I expected. Changing to other picture modes (primarily Normal, this set's version of Standard, and Dynamic) did help correct this, but not as much as I expected. The Z95B covered considerably more of the Rec. 2020 color gamut than the Z95A (81.42% versus 74.44%), which is also more than the LG C5 OLED. What caused this issue? Two things. First, like many higher-end TVs (such as the Sony Bravia 8 II), the Z95B has its best picture modes (Filmmaker, Cinema, and True Cinema) tuned quite dim. But unlike those sets and, for that matter, the Z95A and almost everything else, the Z95B has been designed so its modes limit brightness to 1,000 nits unless the source is specifically mastered higher. When I asked my Panasonic contact about this, he explained that this change was implemented 'to improve the overall gradation and accuracy for [video content]…below 1,000 nits.' This tracks with the brightness results I saw: 103 nits with SDR content and 983 nits with HDR, all at Filmmaker Mode's default settings. But when I used Calman to remove the 1,000-nit restriction, its brightness zoomed to a first-class 2,263 nits — only a tick behind the G5. This is extraordinarily unusual — if not unique — to see in a major TV, and not something that will benefit everyone. If you don't watch things mastered above 1,000 nits (and you very well might not even know), it's all going to look quite a bit darker on the Z95B. You can increase the Luminance level in the picture settings to regain that brightness, or you can switch to Dynamic mode (which I do not endorse doing, but its brightness is opened all the way up), but just be aware that, if you don't, you may not be seeing everything this TV can do. It can do a lot, too, especially with color. The Z95B's measured Delta-E (the value that represents the difference in color between the image source and what appears on the screen, with lower numbers being better) is a deliriously good 1.36. That's exceeded (and only very little) by a few of the higher-end sets out there, such as the LG C5 and the Samsung S90F and S95F. (The Z95A's still-excellent 2.33 can't compete.) And the Z95B covered considerably more of the Rec. 2020 color gamut than the Z95A (81.42% versus 74.44%), which is also more than the LG C5 OLED, but not the G5 or the Samsung or Sony sets. The Z95B covered just a tick more of the UHDA-P3 gamut than the Z95A (all of this generation's sets are hitting upwards of 99% anyway), and we measured slightly less coverage of the Rec. 709 (SDR) gamut (96.8% versus 99.99%), but color performance offered next to nothing to complain about. Further bolstering HDR performance on the Z95B is the fact that the set supports all four major formats (Dolby Vision, HDR10, HDR10+, and HLG). And like all OLED TVs, the Z95B delivers strong uniformity of color and picture quality from any viewing angle, though the rotating stand largely ameliorates that problem anyway. Even the best TVs are rarely known for their superlative sound quality; the best I've heard have been the higher-end Sony TVs that turn the screen itself into the speaker, and even those could never be mistaken for a real home audio system. But the complex setup in the Z95B gives that solution a run for its money. It combines a large number of speakers in multiple locations (the bottom of the TV, the dies, and upward-firing as opposed to the typical downward-firing) with a subwoofer, ultimately delivering audio that sounds impressively above average. It doesn't matter what you're listening to, either: Traditional dialogue scenes, Gatling-gun-intense action-movie sound effects, pure music (neither the bass nor treble reminded me of attending a live concert, but the sound for both was fairly accurate, appropriately rich, and crystal clear), or a combination of the above all are a delight. True audiophiles will probably still want to pick up one of the best soundbars on the market, but if that's not you, you won't feel like you're missing much. To its credit, Panasonic has also implemented some of the best sound positioning I have ever heard from a TV with the use of its 360° Soundscape Pro technology. By activating Sound Focus option in the TV's menus, you can implement any of four configurations for your specific space, audience, and content, and aim the sound anywhere in the room you want it. There's four main modes here: Pinpoint (all of the sound at one place), Area (all of the sound everywhere), Spot (some sound everywhere, all of the sound somewhere), and Ambient. You make these adjustments with the volume on, so you can hear the sound move as you alter the positioning, making it even easier to get it exactly right. It's a fun, fascinating feature that works exactly as advertised, though I must admit, I tended to keep it off — the Z95B's audio doesn't need a whole lot of help. Every other TV maker: Take notes. Using my Leo Bodnar 4K Input Lag Tester, I measured the Z95B's input lag at 12.7ms. That's below the 16ms threshold of a single frame, and thus more than sufficient for most gamers' needs, though LG's and Samsung's sets do get in the low-9ms range, giving them an ever-so-slight edge. In playing through Indiana Jones and the Great Circle, I noticed no lack of responsiveness and the animation was smooth whether in stealth or full-out fistfight moments. If you want to hook up a PC with a discrete graphics card, you will also be thrilled with support for Nvidia G-Sync and AMD FreeSync Premium. Though the Game Control Board (Panasonic's name for the pop-up in-game menu) offers access to all the same settings and information as the menus from other manufacturers (including the picture and sound modes, ALLM and VRR status, and more), it is a bit more distracting. It dims at least a third of the screen and fills it with round, colorful icons that took me out of the game just enough. A somewhat more subdued, cohesive design would be an improvement. It's rare these days to find many TVs not manufactured by Amazon that use that company's smart interface, but the Z95B does. This strikes me as one of its biggest missteps. Though it resembles other interfaces, it has some notable limitations. The home screen surfaces Amazon Prime content heavily (perhaps exclusively) in its top carousel. Aside from the 'Continue watching' bar, there are not many clear, useful elements situated in the upper part of the screen. And although it's easy to change your Amazon profile or add a new one, browse your Prime Video purchases, or search the service's catalog, doing anything else always takes a few more clicks than it feels like it should. Adding the HBO Max and Paramount+ apps to the app bar proved a shockingly byzantine procedure, making installing the app and placing it on the bar two entirely separate actions — something rare these days. It's an unfriendly approach I could do without. And even though the TV is clearly tied in to my Amazon account and should know my viewing preferences, its suggestions were curiously off-point. I'm a bit old for 'Peppa Pig' and 'Paw Patrol,' for example, and I'm not sure what I've watched to give the system the impression I would want to watch either 'One Night in Idaho: The College Murders' or 'Heads of State.' (That both are Prime Video exclusives is, I'm sure, entirely coincidental.) This made me miss the broader-ranging power of Google TV or the lean-and-mean ease of LG's webOS. At least the remote's voice search function worked well and quickly, presenting my results with a minimum of fuss. Apple AirPlay is supported for streaming from mobile devices and, increasingly unusually for TVs these days, there is an ATSC 3.0 tuner for watching the widest variety of over-the-air broadcasts (including in 4K). And the Z95B can use Alexa to tie in to your pre-existing smart home ecosystem. The Z95B's remote reflects the current industry trend toward smaller, simpler designs, in line with what we've seen from LG, Samsung, and Sony. It's less of a flat-candy-bar shape, though, with a rounded underside that makes it somewhat more ergonomic. There is a microphone button at the top, followed by a control wheel, and then a restrained selection of other keys designed for pain-free navigation on on-screen menus. There are only four dedicated shortcut keys: Amazon Prime Video (of course), Amazon Music, Netflix, and Disney+. My only real issue with the remote is that it's a bit slow interacting with the TV. I experienced lag constantly when changing the volume or pausing a YouTube video, and though it wasn't bad enough to disturb my viewing, it was more noticeable than I'm used to. The Z95B proves that Panasonic can play in the top tier of luxury OLED TVs and not miss a beat. With performance and features that, in most cases, match what you get from the best sets on the market, and a few flourishes you won't find anywhere else (its design, its ear-pleasing audio system), it gets just about everything right. The only real things it gets wrong are that brightness issue and its strange choice in smart platforms. Intentionally limiting a set's capabilities, particularly when it's one of the brightest you can buy, is a gutsy move, to be sure. But it's one that won't appeal to everyone and that may have an immediate, negative impact on certain types of video unless you crank up the brightness or change modes. And you could correctly niggle about there only being two HDMI 2.1 ports or the clunky Amazon Fire OS. On any pricy, high-end TV, those details do matter, and they matter just enough to keep the Panasonic Z95B from being the new king of OLEDs. But they can't stop it from being an outstanding set and one that — minor frustrations aside — earns its hefty asking price.
