I tested the Samsung R95H RGB TV and while OLED is still the top dog, this
TV shows that RGB mini-LED has massive potential

Date:
Sun, 20 Sep 2026 18:00:00 +0000

Description:
The Samsung R95H is a successful first foray into RGB TVs for the brand, and while the tech still can't quite topple OLED, it's a sign of what RGB
mini-LED tech is capable of.

FULL STORY ======================================================================Samsung R95H review: Two-minute review Samsung s Micro RGB lineup is its first foray into the RGB TV market, and the Samsung R95H is the flagship model in that lineup. It's an impressive TV, and a very strong performer in key areas such as movies and gaming; and, while I dont think it quite beats the best OLED
TVs , it's a good showcase for how RGB models are shaping up against the best TVs in general.

The R95H delivers great overall picture quality, with vibrant colors which also look accurate in most scenes, as well as strong contrast and refined detail. While its black levels dont quite match those of OLED , theyre still very rich for a backlit TV. Its not all smooth sailing, as the R95H can get overly bright, especially in Movie mode, and its not immune to blooming in very dark scenes. Still, its overall picture quality is of a high standard. Sound quality on the R95H is solid for the most part, with good accuracy and detail, as well as commendable bass and solid mid-range tones. Speech is
clear in most scenes I watched, and there is some sense of surround. However, the soundstage could be wider, and the volume does need to be pushed sometimes, so Id recommend one of the best soundbars for those wanting a more of a home-theater experience. Latest Videos From TechRadar Watch full video here:

The R95H is up there with the best gaming TVs , offering four fully-specced HDMI 2.1 ports along with a low 11.7ms input lag time for smooth gaming performance. There are tons of cloud gaming options available too, and Samsung's Gaming Hub is still an excellent feature. While its Game picture mode could be more accurate, this is still an excellent gaming TV.

Tizen is a good smart TV platform, giving you access to all the major streaming apps, as well as a plethora of AI tools for picture, sound and general usage. Its menus are generally well laid out and easy to navigate, and, while there are some frustrations, such as autoplaying Samsung TV Plus and large banner ads on the home screen, these dont detract too much from
what is a solid smart TV interface.

The R95H is a premium TV, with the 65-inch model priced at $2,799 / 2,899 / AU$4,999. This puts it at a similar price level to flagship OLED TVs, and while I dont think it quite tops OLED, it shows how rapidly RGB tech is advancing.

A quick note on the images in this review: the TV may appear to have a red tint, but this is caused by the camera reacting to the anti-glare screen, and it not something that's discernible when viewing content on the TV. Get daily insight, inspiration and deals in your inbox Sign up for breaking news, reviews, opinion, top tech deals, and more. Contact me with news and offers from other Future brands Receive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors By submitting your information you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy and are aged 16 or over. Samsung R95H Micro RGB 4K TV (55-inch) at Currys for 1,199 Samsung R95H review: Prices & release
date The R95H delivers good brightness and detail that gives pictures a 3D-like effect (Image credit: Future) Release date: July 2026 65-inch: $3,199 / 3,099 / AU$5,299 75-inch: $4,499 / 3,999 / AU$7,999 85-inch: $5,499 / 5,899 / AU$9,999 The Samsung R95H is the flagship model in Samsungs Micro RGB TV lineup, sitting above the Samsung R85H. Its available in 65, 75 and 85-inch sizes. The launch price for the 65-inch model I tested is $3,199 / 3,099 / AU$5,299, putting it at the premium end of the market.

Since its launch in July 2026, prices have dropped across all sizes in both the US and UK. The 65-inch has dropped to $2,799 / 2,899, putting it in similar price brackets to Samsungs flagship S95H / S99H OLED (priced at
$2,899 / 2,899) and LG s flagship G6 OLED ($2,699 / 2,999). In the US and UK the R95H is cheaper than Sony s rival RGB, the Bravia 9 II, which is priced
at $3,499 / 3,499 / AU$5,995. Samsung R95H review: Specs Swipe to scroll horizontally

Screen type

Micro RGB

Refresh rate

Up to 165Hz

HDR support

HDR10+, HDR10, HLG

Audio support

Dolby Atmos

Smart TV

Tizen

HDMI ports

4 x HDMI 2.1

Tuner (US)

ATSC 3.0 Samsung R95H review: Benchmark results Previous 1 / 4 Next
Brightness measurements HDR Filmmaker HDR Standard SDR Filmmaker SDR Standard Samsung R95H HDR Filmmaker Mode (10% window) 1977 HDR Filmmaker Mode (Fullscreen) 612 Samsung S95H/S99H HDR Filmmaker Mode (10% window) 2739 HDR Filmmaker Mode (Fullscreen) 449 Sony Bravia 7 II HDR Filmmaker Mode (10% window) 1114 HDR Filmmaker Mode (Fullscreen) 829 0 750 1,500 2,250 3,000 nits HDR Filmmaker Data Product HDR Filmmaker Mode (10% window) (nits) HDR Filmmaker Mode (Fullscreen) (nits) Samsung R95H 1977 612 Samsung S95H/S99H 2739 449 Sony Bravia 7 II 1114 829 Samsung R95H HDR Standard Mode (10%
window) 2066 HDR Standard Mode (Fullscreen) 647 Samsung S95H/S99H HDR
Standard Mode (10% window) 2831 HDR Standard Mode (Fullscreen) 463 Sony
Bravia 7 II HDR Standard Mode (10% window) 1295 HDR Standard Mode
(Fullscreen) 788 0 750 1,500 2,250 3,000 nits HDR Standard Data Product HDR Standard Mode (10% window) (nits) HDR Standard Mode (Fullscreen) (nits) Samsung R95H 2066 647 Samsung S95H/S99H 2831 463 Sony Bravia 7 II 1295 788 Samsung R95H SDR Filmmaker Mode (10% window) 115 SDR Filmmaker Mode (Fullscreen) 185 Samsung S95H/S99H SDR Filmmaker Mode (10% window) 220 SDR Filmmaker Mode (Fullscreen) 219 Sony Bravia 7 II SDR Filmmaker Mode (10% window) 90 SDR Filmmaker Mode (Fullscreen) 94 0 75 150 225 300 nits SDR Filmmaker Data Product SDR Filmmaker Mode (10% window) (nits) SDR Filmmaker Mode (Fullscreen) (nits) Samsung R95H 115 185 Samsung S95H/S99H 220 219 Sony Bravia 7 II 90 94 Samsung R95H SDR Standard Mode (10% window) 413 SDR
Standard Mode (Fullscreen) 187 Samsung S95H/S99H SDR Standard Mode (10% window) 229 SDR Standard Mode (Fullscreen) 229 Sony Bravia 7 II SDR Standard Mode (10% window) 608 SDR Standard Mode (Fullscreen) 476 0 200 400 600 800 nits SDR Standard Data Product SDR Standard Mode (10% window) (nits) SDR Standard Mode (Fullscreen) (nits) Samsung R95H 413 187 Samsung S95H/S99H 229 229 Sony Bravia 7 II 608 476 HDR color gamut Closer to 100% is better. Taken using a colorimeter and test pattern generator. Samsung R95H UHDA-P3 148 BT.2020 94.1 Samsung S95H/S99H UHDA-P3 99.9 BT.2020 89.2 Sony Bravia 7 II UHDA-P3 98.6 BT.2020 89.6 0 37.5 75 112.5 150 HDR Filmmaker Data Product UHDA-P3 () BT.2020 () Samsung R95H 148 94.1 Samsung S95H/S99H 99.9 89.2 Sony Bravia 7 II 98.6 89.6 Picture accuracy A lower score is better. Taken using a colorimeter and test pattern generator. SDR Delta-E Samsung R95H 3.7 Samsung S95H/S99H 1.6 Sony Bravia 7 II 6.5 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 SDR Delta-E Data Product Value Samsung R95H 3.7 Samsung S95H/S99H 1.6 Sony Bravia 7 II 6.5 Input lag Lower is better. Taken using a Leo Bodnar 4K HDMI Video Signal Lag Tester. Samsung R95H 4K 60Hz 11.7 1080p 120Hz 9.4 Samsung S95H/S99H 4K 60Hz 9.5 1080p 120Hz 5 Sony Bravia 7 II 4K 60Hz 10.4 1080p 120Hz 5.7 0 3.75 7.5 11.25 15 ms HDR Filmmaker Data Product 4K 60Hz (ms) 1080p 120Hz (ms) Samsung R95H 11.7
9.4 Samsung S95H/S99H 9.5 5 Sony Bravia 7 II 10.4 5.7 The above EOTF graphs show the accuracy of the Samsung R95H for hitting different HDR brightness levels in grayscale. The closer to the yellow line, the more accurate a TV
is. As with all our tests, these results are out of the box, without calibration, to demonstrate the performance most people will see. As you can see, the R95H did very well on all three target tests. (Image credit: Future) Spectral power distribution refers to the intensity of light that a source will display at various wavelengths of color. It can reveal how accurate a source can show color at different light levels, and can be instructive to understand how a TV is handling color. (Image credit: Future) Samsung R95H review: Features The R95H is equipped with four HDMI 2.1 ports (Image credit: Future) RGB backlight Glare-free screen Samsung Vision AI and Tizen smart TV platform The R95H uses Samsungs Micro RGB backlight technology, which uses LEDs that are smaller than mini-LEDs, and which consist of red, green and
blue LEDs (hence RGB) rather than the traditional white in order to deliver bolder colors and brightness.

It comes equipped with the Samsung Micro RGB AI Engine Pro processor, which has features such as Micro RGB Precision Color, 4K AI Upscaling Pro and Color Booster Pro. The TV itself also has a Glare Free screen, an anti-reflection matte screen that has featured in several of Samsung's TVs, including the Samsung S95H / S99H.

In terms of HDR support, the R95H supports HDR10+, but as usual, there is no support for Dolby Vision.

For gaming, the R95H has four HDMI 2.1 ports, which support 4K 165Hz, full
VRR including Freesync and G-Sync, ALLM and HDR10+ gaming. It also supports cloud gaming apps from the likes of Xbox and Nvidia GeForce Now. The R95H is also compatible with the Wireless One Connect Box, which can be used in
tandem with the TVs built-in ports, meaning there are a potential eight HDMI 2.1 ports on offer.

The R95H has a 4.2.2 channel speaker array, totaling 70W of power. Supported sound features include Object Tracking Sound+ (OTS+), Active Voice Amplifier Pro, Adaptive Sound Pro and AI Sound Controller Pro. The R95H supports Dolby Atmos, but not DTS:X.

The R95Hs smart TV platform is Samsungs own One UI Tizen, which supports
major streaming apps including Netflix and Prime Video, and for those in the UK it supports all major apps including BBC iPlayer and ITVX. There's also support for Samsung Vision AI, which enables AI features such as AI Soccer Mode Pro and Generative Wallpaper. Feature score: 5 / 5 Samsung R95H review: Picture quality Image 1 of 2 The R95H's color reproduction is excellent,
shown in the bright highlights in moves like The Super Mario Galaxy Movie (pictured) (Image credit: Nintendo / Universal Pictures / Future) It's not just animation where the R95H shines, but also with the color pop in real-world movies like Speed Racer (Image credit: Warner Bros / Future) Image 1 of 2 View Original Image 2 of 2 View Original Strong contrast and detail Bold colors Effective anti-glare Starting with some brightness measurements, the R95H registered 1,977 nits and 2,066 nits peak HDR brightness in
Filmmaker mode and Standard mode respectively. These are solid brightness results, but surprisingly lower than those of Samsungs flagship OLED, the S95H/S99H, which registered 2,739 nits and 2,831 nits in the same modes respectively.

Where the R95H has an advantage over OLED is in its fullscreen HDR
brightness, which hit 612 nits and 600 nits in the same Filmmaker and
Standard picture modes, roughly 150 nits higher than the S95H/S99H OLED.
While these numbers are solid, they're lower than those of rival RGB TVs such as the Hisense UR8, which hit over 750 nits in both picture modes, and even the Sony Bravia 7 II, which hit over 800 nits in its own Filmmaker mode.

The R95H showcases good upscaling when watching lower-resolution and SDR content. Watching various channels on Samsung TV Plus, from Americas Got Talent re-runs to news channels, the picture looked more detailed than anticipated, showing the R95Hs effective upscaling.

Moving on to the reference 4K Blu-rays I use for testing, the R95H demonstrated very good picture quality. RGBs selling point is its color reproduction, and the R95H succeeded here. Throughout The Super Mario Galaxy Movie , colors were bold and vibrant, shown in particular whenever the Lumas were on screen. Colors also appeared accurate throughout, with the red of Mario s overalls looking true to life. I did notice that while watching in Movie mode, there was some clipping of bright objects, and color luminance could look a little distorted at times. Dropping the brightness down to 40 improved this.

In the live-action movie, Speed Racer , I was impressed at how the R95H rendered the gaudy, saturated color scheme of the Racer household, with its vibrant greens and oranges. It captured the oversaturated look, while still delivering realistic colors. While I did prefer the Sony Bravia 7 IIs colors in my Bravia 7 II vs R95H comparison , in isolated viewing, the R95Hs colors were impressive. The R95H did, however, reproduce accurate and realistic skin tones throughout my viewing.

Measuring the R95Hs color gamut coverage, it registered a staggering 148% of the DCI-P3 color gamut, as well as a 94.1% of the BT.2020 color space. These are incredible results, rivaling the best projectors, and the BT.2020 result rivals QD-OLED, found in Samsung's flagship S95H/S99H TVs. Image 1 of 2 The Batman is a great showcase for the R95H's strong contrast (Image credit: Warner Bros / Future) (Image credit: Warner Bros / Future) Image 1 of 2 View Original Image 2 of 2 View Original Switching to The Batman for higher-contrast and darker scenes, the R95H demonstrated strong contrast in almost every scene, with a great balance between light and dark tones. This was most evident in the crime scene at Mayor Mitchells house, and in the Batcave. The R95H also delivered excellent shadow detail, with objects like paintings on the wall of Mitchells house still legible even in the most shadowed areas.

I did find that while I could watch The Batman in bright conditions, thanks
to the R95Hs effective glare-free screen, it was best watched in Filmmaker mode in more ambient/dimmer conditions. In Movie mode, The Batman had a tendency to look over-sharp and over-bright in places.

While its black tones werent quite OLED-level, the R95H did deliver some seriously rich, deep blacks in Alien: Romulus . Shots of space looked as inky as I could have hoped for, and were impressive for a backlit TV.

The R95H also demonstrated strong viewing angles, and while there was some blooming present in some scenes in The Batman and Alien; Romulus when I
viewed the TV off-center, its backlight control was far more effective than youll see from standard LED and mini-LED TVs. While the R95H's black levels don't beat OLED, they are very strong for a backlit TV (Image credit: 20th Century Studios / Future) Finally, for motion, the R95H is capable of
handling fast-paced scenes from movies like Speed Racer , as cars weave
around the track. It showed some judder as commentators panned across the screen, but Ive found every TV has struggled with this. For the best motion,
I found setting blur and judder reduction to 3 looked smooth without
venturing into soap opera-effect territory.

For sports, I watched some Major League Soccer highlights via Apple TV, and the R95H not only handled the action well but produced a very natural picture in Standard mode (my preferred picture mode for sports) that I found pleasing to watch. Picture quality score: 4.5 / 5 Samsung R95H review: Sound quality The R95H's speakers are accurate, perfect for movies like Speed Racer, but
its bass levels and soundstage could be better (Image credit: Warner Bros / Future) Effective OTS+ results in great sound positioning Decent bass and mid range Sound can feel contained to rear of the screen The R95Hs built-in speaker array is a 4.2.2 channel, 70W system. It supports Dolby Atmos and has two preset sound modes: Standard and Amplify. There are AI sound features
such as Adaptive Sound Pro available to use.

Watching the Batmobile chase scene from The Batman and the various race
scenes in Speed Racer , with the TV set to its Amplify sound mode, I was unsurprised to hear that the R95H delivered accurate sound that was well mapped with the action on the screen, something Ive found with a lot of Samsung TVs, thanks to its OTS+ feature. Whether it was a spray of bullets hitting the Batmobile in The Batman or the sound of the Mach 5 grinding a
rail in Speed Racer , the sound accuracy was impressive.

The speakers deliver good mid-range tones throughout, as well as some punchy bass that accurately captures the rumble of the Batmobiles engine and the
roar of the race cars in Speed Racer . There were some impressive surround effects in both reference movies too.

While the speakers are generally decent, I did have to push the volume to higher levels (70+ out of 100) to get a more cinematic experience. The bass also felt flat at times, and sound did still feel contained to the rear of
the screen. Turning on Adaptive Sound in the AI settings added more width,
but at the cost of bass. While its sound is decent, those wanting a more cinematic experience would benefit from a soundbar. Sound quality: 4 / 5 Samsung R95H review: Design Image 1 of 2 The R95H looks premium with a
central pedestal stand (Image credit: Future) The R95H is trimmer than other RGB TVs I've tested so far (Image credit: Future) Image 1 of 2 View Original Image 2 of 2 View Original Polished frame Thinner than other RGB TVs Ive tested Light but sturdy The R95H takes a lot of design cues from other
Samsung TVs, with a sleek, silver frame that gives the TV a premium look. Compared to other RGB TVs Ive tested, the R95H is thinner, which again gives it an appealing look. It has a central pedestal stand that feels sturdy when attached, while the TV itself feels light for a 65-inch, and lighter than other RGB TVs Ive tested.

The screen has a bezel-less design, giving maximum room to the pictures on screen. The R95H also has the aforementioned glare-free matte screen for easier viewing in bright conditions.

The supplied remote is the Samsung SolarCell remote, which can be recharged via the rear solar panel or via USB-C. The remote has shortcut buttons to major apps such as Netflix, as well as an AI button and mic button for voice control. Design score: 4.5 / 5 Samsung R95H review: Smart TV & menus Image 1 of 2 The R95H uses Samsung's own Tizen platform as its smart TV (Image
credit: Future) The Game Hub houses cloud gaming apps (Image credit: Future) Image 1 of 2 View Original Image 2 of 2 View Original One UI Tizen smart TV platform Hubs including Home and Game Good range of settings As with all Samsung TVs, the R95H uses Samsungs own Tizen OS smart TV platform, now known as One UI Tizen. Tizen has several different hubs, including the Home hub, where apps and TV shows and movie recommendations are presented, and Game
hub, where cloud gaming apps are housed. There are also Daily and Art hubs, for lifestyle and art-themed apps respectively.

Tizen supports a wide array of apps, including major streaming services such as Netflix, Prime Video and Disney. In the UK, streaming services such as BBC iPlayer and ITVX are supported. It should be noted that Tizen doesnt use Freely or Freeview for live TV, instead using its own Samsung TV Plus system.

Various AI features are supported, including the Samsung Vision AI Companion, which can be used to find specific content, or answer more general questions that you ask the AI. Also included are other AI picture and sound features,
as discussed in the Features section above.

Tizen is good at offering recommendations, and the Home hub is well laid out, but as with all smart TV platforms nowadays, there's a large banner ad at the top of the screen that can be intrusive when you're trying to navigate.

Menus are well laid out and easy to navigate, and there are a good number of settings, enabling you to tailor the picture to your preferences. Tizen is fairly straightforward to use, although I did find that Samsung TV Plus would play if I lingered on the Home menu, which could be frustrating. Smart TV & menus score: 4.5 / 5 Samsung R95H review: Gaming The R95H has a stacked feature list for gaming with great performance to match (Image credit:
Future) Four HDMI 2.1 ports 11.7ms input lag time 4K 165Hz, FreeSync and G-Sync supported The R95H has four HDMI 2.1 ports, all of which are fully equipped for gaming. It supports 4K 165Hz, full VRR including Freesync and G-sync, HDR10+ gaming and ALLM. There's a dedicated Game menu where you can adjust game-specific settings, and the Game Hub, which houses cloud gaming apps such as Xbox, Nvidia GeForce Now, and Luna.

When I measured the R95Hs input lag, it registered an 11.7ms (4K 60Hz) time. This is below the 15ms input lag time we look for, but is higher than other Samsung TVs Ive tested, which all tend to register sub-10ms times.

Actual gameplay on the R95H is smooth, even during fast-paced action. Playing Battlefield V on Xbox Series X, the R95H easily handled the chaotic gunfights as I had to snap from target to target, showing no signs of judder or
stutter. The Game picture mode rendered crisp textures and accurate colors
for the most part, though I did find it favored red tones in one desert mission I played. Overall, though, the R95H is a superb gaming TV. Gaming score: 5 / 5 Samsung R95H review: Value Samsung's SolarCell remote is still one of the best available (Image credit: Future) Premium priced TV Similar price to OLEDs Good performance and features The R95H is a premium TV, with the 65-inch model I tested available for around $2,799 / 2,899 / AU$4,795 at the time of writing. This puts it in a similar price bracket to flagship OLEDs, such as Samsungs S95H/S99H, which costs $2,799 / 2,899 / AU$5,295, and the LG G6, which costs $2,699 / 2,999 / AU$4,995 for a 65-inch. Compared to other RGB TVs Ive tested, its one of the pricier models, but is cheaper than the rival flagship Sony Bravia 9 II, the 65-inch model of which costs $3,599
/ 3,499 / AU$5,995.

The R95H commands a premium price, but does deliver premium performance and features similar to those rival OLEDs and RGB TV mentioned above. Since its release, prices for the R95H have dropped, and I anticipate theyll continue
to drop from now on, improving its value proposition. For now, I dont think
it can quite outshine rival OLEDs for the money, but it's close, and this is still a very good TV. Value score: 4 / 5 Should I buy the Samsung R95H?
(Image credit: Future) Swipe to scroll horizontally Samsung R95H

Attributes

Notes

Rating

Features

The Samsung R95H has a stacked feature set, including a ton of smart and AI features, and dedicated gaming features. Dolby Vision is still not supported though.

5/5

Picture quality

Vibrant, detailed and delivering strong contrast, the R95H's picture quality is excellent. It doesn't beat OLED, and there is still some blooming, but picture is very good.

4.5/5

Sound quality

Accurate, well-mapped sound with good detail and clear speech. Bass can be hit-and-miss, though, and the soundstage can feel narrow.

4/5

Design

Slimmer than most RGB TVs, with a sleek, polished design. Looks like a
premium TV.

4.5/5

Smart TV and menus

Tizen is a vey good smart TV platform with plenty of great features, and it's easy to use. Some annoying quirks do remain, though.

4.5/5

Gaming

Fully kitted out with ports and features, and with top-notch performance to match, the R95H is a great TV for gaming.

5/5

Value

A premium-priced TV in the same price bracket as some of the best OLEDs, but has the features and performance to mostly justify the price.

4/5 Buy it if...

You want brilliant picture quality The R95H's picture is vibrant, colorful and detailed. Add in strong contrast, rich black tones and a glare-free screen, and the R95H's really impresses.

You want a TV for gaming The R95H is packed with all the gaming features you could need, and delivers terrific performance to match.

You want to watch in a bright room The R95H's glare-free matte screen makes watching in bright rooms easy, doing a great job at eliminating reflections. Don't buy it if...

You're on a budget The R95H is a flagship TV and carries a premium price. While it has excellent features and performance, cheaper RGB TVs and OLEDs with similar features are available.

You want Dolby Vision HDR The R95H, like all Samsung TVs, doesn't support Dolby Vision HDR.

You want the very best picture quality While the R95H boasts very good picture quality, it still doesn't quite beat the best OLEDs for me. Also Consider (Image credit: Future) Swipe to scroll horizontally Header Cell - Column 0

Samsung R95H

Samsung S95H/S99H

LG G6

Sony Bravia 7 II

Price (65-inch)

$3,199 / 3,099 / AU$5,299

$3,299 / 3,199 / AU$5,299

$3,299 / 2,999 / AU$4,999

$2,599 / 2,299 / AU$3,299

Screen type

Micro RGB

QD-OLED

OLED

RGB LED

Refresh rate

165Hz

165Hz

165Hz

120Hz

HDR support

HDR10+/HDR10/HLG

HDR10+/HDR10/HLG

HDR10, HLG, Dolby Vision

Dolby Vision/HDR10/HLG

Smart TV

One UI Tizen

One UI Tizen

webOS 26

Google TV

HDMI ports

4x HDMI 2.1

4x HDMI 2.1

4x HDMI 2.1

4 (2 x HDMI 2.1)

Samsung S95H (US and AU) / S99H (UK) The Samsung S95H/S99H is Samsung's flagship OLED and offers the same gaming features as the R95H, as well as the same smart TV interface, for near-enough the same price. Where the S95H/S99H has the advantage is in its richer-contrast picture quality and detail. If
you want OLED, this is the TV to choose.

Read our full Samsung S95H review (US and AU) / Samsung S99H review (UK)

LG G6 LG's flagship OLED for 2026, the LG G6 supports Dolby Vision HDR support and offers OLED quality picture compared to the R95H. In terms of price, they're near-identical, and both do a offer a full list of smart and gaming features. Your choice will come down to LG vs Samsung preference.

Read our full LG G6 review

Sony Bravia 7 II Sony's 'more affordable' RGB TV delivers excellent picture quality, with colors that actually rival, and sometimes beat, the R95H. Plus, it's a lot cheaper. It does lack the same level of features and gaming performance, and isn't as strong performing in bright rooms. This choice will come down to budget.

Read our full Sony Bravia 7 II review How I tested the Samsung R95H (Image credit: Future) Tested over a few weeks Tested in varying light conditions in our testing lab Measurements taken using Portrait Displays Calman software
The first step of my testing was casual viewing to establish the best
pictures modes. For sports and daytime TV, Standard worked best, and for movies and TV shows, I switched between Movie and Filmmaker depending on the content.

After this, I did my critical viewing using reference 4K Blu-ray scenes to test color, contrast, motion and detail. I also used SDR broadcast TV to test upscaling, as well as sports to test the R95H's sports viewing.

Next, I tested the R95H using specialized measuring equipment, including a Murideo Six G 8K metal test pattern generator, Klein K-10A colorimeter and Jeti Spectral 15VA spectroradiometer and Portrait Displays' Calman color calibration software.

To test brightness, I took SDR and HDR brightness measurements using white window patterns in sizes 1-100%, focusing on peak (10%) and fullscreen (100%) measurements.

After this, I tested color and grayscale accuracy in SDR, using Delta-E
values (the margin for error between the test pattern signal source and what is displayed on screen.)

Next, I tested HDR color gamut coverage, using the BT.2020 and UHDA-P3 color spaces. The closer to 100%, the better.

Finally, I measured the R95H's input lag using a Leo Bodnar 4K HDMI Input Lag Tester.

We also do two new tests as part of our testing. The first is the HDR EOTF, which shows the accuracy of a TV's brightness across its range, using 1,000, 4,000 and 10,000 nits targets. Then, there is the Spectral Power Distribution test, which measures how a TV recreates colors. First reviewed: September
2026 Read TechRadar's reviews guarantee Samsung R95H Micro RGB 4K TV : Price Comparison voucher gift 1,199 View voucher gift 3,099 2,899 View 2,899 View 2,899 View No price information Check Amazon Show more We check over 250 million products every day for the best prices powered by



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