Samsung made a big breakthrough in its televisions in 2022 thanks to the QD-OLED technology that the manufacturer implemented in the S95B and Sony’s A95K televisions. Evolution in OLED panelsThe company, which makes many improvements in 2023 QD-OLED models, a while ago, we talked about all the benefits of the company’s most premium model, the Samsung S95C. However, Samsung also has a slightly cheaper QD-OLED TV: S93C.

Also known as the S90C in the international market, this television offers us great picture quality thanks to its QD-OLED panel, which combines everything good about OLED with the glorious brightness offered by the company’s QLED technology. However, the company is trying to offer a slightly cheaper product. sacrificing some parts. Below these lines we tell you all about the Samsung S93C.

Samsung S93C, technical sheet

All the good things about QD-OLED, but minor differences to consider

As we mentioned above, the Samsung S95C is Samsung’s most complete model in terms of QD-OLED tuning. But the company wanted to accompany it this 2023 with a slightly different version in certain benefits.

For one, the TV still offers the same QD-OLED panel as the S95C. This guarantees enhanced brightness Compared to the panels the company introduced in 2022, thanks to the OLED HyperEfficient EL technology, which is responsible for improving the brightness of each pixel presented by the QD-OLED emission layer. According to the company, this Maximum brightness up to 2,000 nits.

Image: Samsung.

It should be noted that the S93C is, as expected, compatible with HDR via HDR10+ in the Adaptive and Gaming version as well as HLG. This allows us to enjoy high dynamic range content compatible with the formats mentioned above.

As always with TVs in this series, 4K resolution and Native refresh rate up to 120Hz. If we enable Motion Xcelerator Turbo+ interpolation technology, the frequency reaches 144 Hz, which provides a much smoother gaming experience if you have a game that supports high refresh rate and a console or PC with HDMI 2.1. Also, the TV offers VRR via FreeSync Premium and ALLM modes to automatically optimize the game picture.

This time Samsung uses the Neural Quantum Processor 4K to offer upscaling through artificial intelligence and advanced image processing. Also, the company offers a ‘Movie’ mode this allows us to optimize the image so that we get scenes as similar as possible to the author’s intent.

One of the main differences compared to the S95C comes in the audio department. And unlike the S95C’s 70 W and 4.2.2 channel system, instead 40 W total power and 2.1 channels. Of course, it is still compatible with Dolby Atmos and other technologies to improve the sound of the TV.

As for the connections, the S93C also has a very complete section. 4 HDMI 2.1 ports, 2 USB ports, Ethernet connectivity, digital optical output, Bluetooth 5.2 and WiFi 5. Compatible with eARC, although this model follows the One Connect offered by the S95C, it cannot opt ​​for the Samsung system to be separated. all TV connections for a virtually wireless design.

Among its features, we also see Tizen OS as an operating system that is already fundamental in Samsung televisions. The S93C ships with Tizen version 7.0. Greatly improves the Gaming Hub It’s from Samsung and compatible with cloud gaming services like GeForce Now or Amazon Luna. It will also allow us to enjoy streaming content thanks to platforms and company like Netflix, HBO Max, Disney+, Prime Video. It is also worth noting its compatibility with smart voice assistants such as Google Assistant and Alexa.

Price and availability

Samsung offers its television in 55, 65 and 77 inch versions with prices starting from 2000. 2,299 €.

Note: Some of the links in this article are linked and may benefit Xataka Home.

Prices and availability are subject to change after publication.

More info | SAMSUNG

Smart Home on Xataka | There is a trick to comparing the possible burn-in of OLED panels with QD-OLEDs: this is what manufacturers think