I learned my lesson with having a TV mounted close to the wall, it was hell trying to add or remove cords. We bought a 77 OLED and made sure to have a heavy duty swing away arm for easy access to the rear of TV, I highly recommend this.
Yea my 65" is in a recessed wall, was basically a spot for old school screen tvs but I bought a harbor freight mount that extends about 2 feet out, one day I was struggling to put a fire stick in and totally forgot the whole dam TV can swivel... Hahaha
@@bosshova23 i know you didn’t ask me, but it’s called a full motion wall mount. I prefer Sanus brand (I use this) but there are other good ones as well. Highly recommended!
Things in this video hit me the most is how careful you install the bracket and particularly you have a dustpan to pick up all the debris. My installer never did that, it’s a small thing but really makes me feel much better as I can enjoy immediately rather than spend ten minutes vacuum up. Well done bro!
i work for geek squad and my partner and I cut a small bag from the hardware boxes and we tape it under where we drill the pilot holes to catch the dust and wood.
You all will laugh but I’ve been watching a 32” 1080 Vizio that’s about 8 years old. It’s the only thing that would fit into the media center that my wife refused to get rid of. Earlier this year I finally convinced her to part with it. In return I promised to paint the living room and get some new chairs and a sofa. So after taping the walls to show what a 65 and 77 inch TV look like in the space she agreed we could go 77”. I cannot even imagine 98-100, time to get that blue tape…….
@@cms5635 , I’ve settled on last years Sony A80J. I was lucky enough to see the A80J and K side by side and I had a very hard time seeing a difference. If the prices were closer I would have just gotten the K but the J was about $1K less. Size aside going from 1080i to 4K OLED is pretty mind blowing.
@@luxman9463 Excellent choice! The Sony A80J is a terrific bargain right now compared to when I bought my own 65A80J a year ago. Fortunately I had already got rid of the old limiting tv entertainment center years ago - now I wall mount it!
$2,600 (on sale) vs $15,000? Absolutely stupid price point. I have an 82” Q90 from 2019 and paid $4,600 and I felt like that was too much, but I wanted to fit a space and not use a projector, which would have cost more to get even close to the quality. I honestly expected to see something like $7,500 or less.
@Maniac 5000 except that projectors have absolutely horrid contrast ratios, they can't display deep black or bright white. Don't even think about HDR content cause a projector doesn't even have enough brightness to display normal SDR content correctly.
@Maniac 5000 HD on a projector 🤣, not even a 4K projector would compare to the display quality of a TV panel within the same range of money. I can't imagine a 13 year old 550$ projector comparing to even a 400$ TV nowadays. You sound like a hillbilly.
It's amazing what you can get today, I just bought a (big to me) 58" smart tv for under $300. It has a great picture, decent sound, plenty of free streaming channels, it's hard to beat.
After having a projector in the past pre 4k days you can’t beat the cinema feeling but having to sit in the dark in the day with the kids the often got tired and wanted to do something more in the bright that’s why when the first 70 inch 4K sets with hdr arrived I went down the led tv route so the nephew and niece could enjoy . So if I have to get another I would go the tv road again but boy those prices still make my eyes water
I got the brand new Samsung QN900A 85” and I absolutely love it!!!!!! When I was looking at it, it was going for 9,000 and I only had to pay like 5,400 and I gave my brother my last 75” Samsung for his birthday and he’s in Heaven lol. But damn, I’m all about going big or going home!! So maybe, a year or two down the road, I might get myself this or a 110” tv. Samsung all the way baby!!!
I had a 110” plasma back in the day. With the stand and monitor it was 600lbs, Just got one of these last month and am loving it. Was able to hang it on wall with just two of us. Looks great
What the heckkkkkk 110" PLASMA?? I thought the only way you could get a display that big was to go Hybrid (DLP). Back in 2005 I had a 56" Sagem DLP ... in all it's 720p glory 😂 I've never seen a 110" plasma before. Only screen of that size is the UN110S9 which is LED. Was it custom made for you or something?
I really like looking at a big screen. I personally sit quite close to a 77" G1 in my home theater which is great but if I had to make it all work in the living room including gaming I'd probably make the same choice. The 97" G2 is just too expensive at least for now. Hopefully that one will drop in price substantially as well over the next months.
Feel you I have a very large computer monitor 34" and it's curved which really helps it take up most of my view. Super awesome high refresh rate and great visuals!
I bought the Samsung Premiere 7 last November on Black Friday. It was marked down to a great price. The picture in my living room is 13’ diagonally. My wall isn’t perfect but I don’t care. I only use the Apple TV. The projector has been working perfectly. I have Apple favorite photos as the screen saver so when I’m not using it the pictures are showing. I had to move an HVAC vent but it was worth it. Also use HomePod minis for sound, two on either side of the Projector and then one in every room so there is sound everywhere.
You pay all that freakin money you sure don't want a sound bar... I have the 85" version connect to the Yamaha A8A receiver 13 channels... Samsung designed there 8K for a sound bar... I have NO CLUE WHY
@@hastensavoir7782 For that set up I would go with a projector so the people on the 3rd row can enjoy or if it has to be a TV then something like an 82" or more.
@@carlitosway01 fair enough with the 82! I don’t think Projectors are stylish to me 😅 Also not sure how the picture quality compares to an OLED or mini LED QLED or even an 8K LED.
@@hastensavoir7782 High end projectors have awesome picture quality and if installed correctly they can look stylish enough by being hidden for example. That combined with a good projector screen you can have a great theater experience.
I bumped up to a 75 incher and decided that was big enough for me. In fact it still looks too massive in my living room. I can't even imagine going up to a 98 incher.
So I got the 85" qn90a, love the tv....if the 98" wasn't so spendy I would have gotten it. No projector for me, I love the saturated colors amd blacks that a projector just can't quite get. They are way better than they used to be but (haven't seen a good screen and proper laser projector though) but I'd prefer the biggest flat panel tv I can get. My new TV will be good for years to come, eventually when the technology is mature I hope to get an 8k 120 to 200" micro led setup. You know in 10 years
@@rogerbennett9598 Tried a Samsung Q60T and Q95T myself but ended up preferring the LG G1 Oled. Much better for games and darker blacks, especially in game mode, while I don't need the extra brightness.
When I was in High School. My family had a Zenith 23 inch color TV. We thought it was the greatest thing invented. It was a cathode ray tube type. Now, today, the world has flat-screen TVs, that are 98+ inches. When, the higher resolution standards possible. I can't use a TV not larger than 55 inches. Because of the size of my room. I have a Samsung Smart TV. It's a long way from that Zenith TV my family had, when I was in High School.
If money was not a concern, sure I would choose this $15,000 98" TV , but for $10,000 less, you could buy a nice projector and have as big a picture as you would like. Yes picture is better with the TV, but it's $10,000 more ? I have an Epson projector on a 116 inch screen in a dark room and it's great.
As they make them bigger the more sensible sizes tumble! Personally in 2022 I would use a TV this size in a screening room, somewhere you can block all light but it depends on the size of the room. as 65-75 is fast becoming normal and 55 is considered small in a living room.
I bought a 85" QN90A and it had plastic across the entire screen..kind of hard to tell but it's there lol. Mine had a tab on the top left corner to begin peeling. But also started to peel the plastic with my nail CAREFULLY on the bottom right. Maybe the 98"doesn't have it? Idk..
damn, I thought I was ballin' with my 75" and this guy comes in and hands me his beer.... xD Nice TV, mate. Gratz. You can't beat the backlight of a TV with a projector.
@@SlothHuntOnYou sure, but you have to sit in a blacked out room to watch it.... who wants to sit in a room with a projector and the light on so you can look at a washed out picture?? TV is far more versatile than a projector...
@@lfodffi yeah you right, and 1) bad thing what projector bring so much lights to the room - impossible watch scary movies 2) projector bring a noise of a cooler - lame for quiet scenes in movie
Man that's sweet! I have an 80 inch in my room and an 82 inch Qled in my living room. Now I see this and want it, damn you. Lol. Just looked up the price, it is $13,000. Now I'm not wanting it anymore at least, it's out of my price league, I already have spent $8,000 on 2 TV's. My Sharp 80 inch was bought in 2012 and was $4,800 and that was a great deal at the time. TV's that big were pretty new at the time. Sharp had just come out with a 90 inch in 2012 and it was 10k. My 82 inch Samsung QLED was $3,000 on sale a couple years ago. I'm sure the 98 inch will drop in price dramatically in a couple years, maybe then I'll upgrade. Gotta add that I am so impressed with my 2012 80 inch Sharp. I am disabled and watch a lot of TV and I have never had a problem with it and it's 10 years old now. They say their only supposed to last like 6 years and it was on all day for the first 8 years. Now that I moved it in my bedroom I don't use it for hours at a time. Loving your videos on these Huge TV's!
Awesome 🤩. I prefer the tv experience to projectors. Surprised with that much tv the customer is happy with a sound bar and not a deticated surround system .
Cool TV B. I’m upgrading to a 65” OLED from a 48”. It’s nice to see TVs get larger and larger and more affordable. I don’t know how I feel about a 100-inch TV with a 16:9 standard ratio given how clunky they look, especially if you don’t have high ceilings. It seems as though consumer electronic companies have giving small screen devices (smart phones) the widescreen treatment but have neglected the home theater market.
Because most content is 16:9. They don't want to make a wide-screen tv that has side black bars for most content. Although I agree, they definately COULD, it would just be massively expensive.
@@organicmechanic4775 yes, it’s amazing. Lol but, my 48” was 15 years old. What I don’t like is a tiny little remote, but this is just day one, so I’m sure it’s just an adjustment. But the picture is amazing! I will eventually get a soundbar, but for now it’s perfectly fine. Thanks for asking.
I am a 70 yrs old technology freak female and I sit 5+ft from my 65 " TV. It was very hard for me to get the tv up on the console by myself. I have no one to help, so I am looking forward to feather weight TVs!
Most Don't Understand the Higher the Resolution & Frame/Refresh Rate gets the shorter the Viewing Distance Gets so with Current 4K 144 Fps Tv's Viewers can literally 2 feet Distance
That 98" TV would work out very well in our 20.5 ft long living room, because the 80 inch TV we currently have (to be replaced by an 85" in a couple months) is too small, IMO, for people sitting in one of the 2 chairs at the other end of the room, that then places the eyes of viewers 16 feet from the screen. Since I agree with FOMO who said that choosing TV sizes for various viewing distances, has him recommend that when the viewing distance starts to exceed 10 feet, an 85" size TV is what he advises getting, for those wanting to have some of the feeling of being immersed in a movie, which home theater is all about. BTW, today's newer commercial, stadium seating equipped, movie theaters, are usually designed so that moviegoers who sit all the way in the back of a theater, are are at a viewing distance of 3 screen heights from the screen. So because the screen height of an 85" TV is about 41.65", then a 3 screen height viewing distance from an 85" TV is 124.95", or just slightly under 10 feet 5 inches. But it should be noted that for watching TV programs, as opposed to viewing movies, people can be very happy with SMALLER screens than those that FOMO recommends for various viewing distances, due to the basic fact that TV productions are designed to be shot with far more CLOSE-UP scenes of characters than movies are, because TV directors know that the sizes of most TV screens found in America's living rooms, tend to be far smaller, on average, than even a 70" screen. Of course, at the same time, Hollywood's directors design their movies to look good on huge theater screens.
@@BTheInstaller I understand exactly what Danny Winget is saying. I live in a 340 square foot cottage [20'x17']. The only wall in my living room that's wide enough to accommodate a 98-inch TV is also the only wall with large windows. A 98-inch TV would block my entire view of the outside. A TV of that size COULD actually fit in my living room if it were mounted on a motorized bracket that retracted the display up toward the ceiling. I'd definitely need to call on B The Installer to tackle a major job like that (I plainly lack the mechanical skills needed for that kind of complex project...)
Short throw projector for now. The price gap is immense. Whe. These come down in price over the coming years? Sure. I don't think anyone would argue about going lcd/oled over projection. But my current screen is also 150", and I have a bit of big screen fettish. The bigger the better. I'm looking forward to 220"+ on the next build
Great video! I wish I could afford the 98" size, but will have to stick with 85" for now. Hopefully in the future, these huge sets will come down in price.
I would have gone Laser Ultra Short Throw instead because 120”+ is WAY nicer than just 98”. Also, as you noticed in the video, they had to close the blinds ANYWAY because you can see the backyard during a dark scene. You will forever see the ceiling lights and the rear window whenever there is a dark scene during the day on that TV. An Ambient Light Rejecting screen would eliminate the glare during dark scenes and the laser light is plenty bright enough to keep the lights on much less leave that window blind behind the couch open without it affecting the image much at all. Ultra Short Throw projector setups are getting easier and easier and you don’t need weightlifters to put up a 300lb+ flat panel tv because a UST screen at 120” or more weighs MAYBE 60lbs if that. Also there is no need to run wires through the wall with an Ultra Short Throw projector setup. So “Giant Mirror” on the wall for a screen is a big “Nope” for me.
I get double the experience with my optoma ultra short throw and are way funner to use than your standard on the wall tv. In my room I got 120 inch wall mount screen and on my living room I got 100 inch pull down on front of a 55 inch tv. One night I even took the pull down and projector too a hang out party and we're gaming there.
@@omegafire6253 this is what I'm looking to do, but with that new LG that can produce up to a 120" image from just 4 inches away from the wall. Would be sweet having it in the Master Bedroom at my current house. Next house will be a lot bigger so I'll probably be able to pull the full 120" there. Meanwhile I have plans for a JMGO 01 Pro for the guest bedroom.
I'm lucky to have a dedicated space for a home theatre (well, not exactly lucky, I specified to my realtor that I wanted a huge space for HT). I have a conventional ceiling mount projector and a 120" screen. A huge screen is the way to go, if you have the space. I can't comprehend people who watch movies on phones, tablets and airplanes. Makes no sense, if you're a film buff.
I just got the Formovie Theater, the first Dolby Vision certified projector, the images are also so real you think you can touch them, but there are minutes losses of quality. This though is compensated by the price tag @3000USD and tax, screen size potential of 150" and if paired with a retractable screen, so much more discrete in a room when off
Brandon, have you done a comparison review between the 2023 98" Samsung Neo QLED 4K QN90A vs the 2023 TCL 98" Q CLASS 4K MINI-LED QLED 98QM850G? I'm getting ready to pull the trigger on purchasing the 98" Samsung QN90A from Best Buy at $9,999.99 and want to get the best 95"+ sized 4K TV, I can but for under $12K.
First, I commend the clean and professional install job. However, I'm usually not in the business of advising others what to do with their money, but I could buy a 4k projector, a 120" screen and attach my gaming consoles, Apple TV, and Nvidia Shield into an HDMI port on the back of the projector and spend no more than 20% of the price for a 98" Samsung TV. But to each their own.
@Falcon2 I've owned $45,000 projectors with Stewart screens in the mid '90s and have designed and built many six figure Home Theaters since. In 1989 I owned the first progressive scan projo and also the first progressive scan rear projection TV which was $10,000 then and the most expensive consumer TV you could buy. I was playing video games with my son in the early '90s on a 9' screen. My current Home Theater uses two 24" subs and two 4000 watt 7 channel amps. What are you trying to tell me?
@Falcon2 Don't be disingenuous, you put the $15,000 in bold type trying to impress something on me. This is typical of your type, deflection regardless of point. The fact is playing video games in the dark all day is not healthy. Home Theaters should be used for 2 hour movies and since video games tend to addict and be played much, much longer it's good to have a large killer TV on hand as well. If all you want is to save money, watch media and play video games on your phone, it's much cheaper than your suggestion. As I stated, I know Home Theaters since I design and build them so I'm not biased against them and know the cost better than you. Additionally, my statement was 100% true that you're not watching anything in the daylight regardless of savings but your poverty has to argue against the reality of the situation. Are you this obtuse naturally, or do you work really, really hard at it? As the Mandalorians say, "If one does not know, one should not speak. This is the way."
Am getting close to replacing my projector and 100” screen in favour of a monster LED tv. Samsungs don’t have an affordable option in Australia but TCL is a contender 👍
THAT TV IS BIG IF SONY MAKES A 100 INCH WITH SMALL BEZEL'S LIKE SAMSUNG AND 2.1 HDMI WITH VRR LED WITH NO LIFTED BLACKS WITH VRR ON WOULD BE RELLY NICE '' GREAT VIDEO BROTHER'''
I'm a big fan of Sony with their XR processors, but this model does look pretty awesome. The only thing for me is it's a shame to pair this with a soundbar. This TV needs a McIntosh, or even a Marantz, separates system with B&W speakers to bring the very important sound portion of home theater to life
I only have a 49" lg tv with an nvidia shield pro in my room but I have a 5.1 system with jbl 530s,590s, s center and a klipsch r120sw sub.the receiver is a denon x3400 and I also have a cd player, tape deck and a turntable. I actually rather have a full sized sound system more than a big tv with soundbar.
Who grew up with the big Sony 36" top of the line tv thinking that would be the biggest you would see. It weighed nearly 200lbs. A beast. Yet, here we are at 55" for $400 or less and all the way up to 100" for practical home use. Insane where we have come from in terms of a technological point. I remember my parents 3 channel wooden cabinet tv. Sheesh.
I never enjoyed watching TV so much in my life. I'm curious does the TV record how many hours that its on? And what's the shelf life of a TV this size? Everyone has a niche on RUclips and you found yours. This was very impressive thanks for doing your thing, and letting us watch.
Today's TV are SmartTV, which able to connect to Internet and and able to browsing internet, RUclips, Netflix, playgames etc. other than just watching TV Stations programmes .
I bought a epson laser projector, a sonos ark with sonos sub gen 3 and 2 sonos 1sls, and an HD Arcana box for the sound system to be able to achieve dolby atmos. The box essentially acts as an EARC adapter since projectors don’t have 1. All told I still spent less than what this tv costs lol
Great Video as always! Thanks for sharing! It looks like the 98 version doesn’t have this crazy rainbow effect like the smaller sizes - right? Does it feature another anti-reflection coating or wide viewing angle layer? Thanks
I don't understand the concern over wide viewing angle. Who wants to watch anything at a severe angle regardless if the picture doesn't wash out? It's an overstated marketing point made by reviewers all the time.
This or the Samsung premier LSP9T 130, ugh, what a decision. I'm leaning toward the projector because getting a rigid 98 TV down my basement stairs would be a lot harder than the projector. Thanks for the vid.
Another great video! Someone else commented and I agree, perfect for a one connect box and at the price an in-wall rated one. Is there a way to post a before and after shot still photo and a view from the side to see the depth? You guys are the best, thanks again.
I feel that these monitors do NOT need a tuner or speakers. Just a monitor, the cable to power it and the HDMI cable to drive it. All the other ancillary devices should be put elsewhere. But then, who watches TVEEEEEE in this day and age?
In all honesty, it doesn’t look that much different from the 85” you had on the wall. It’s to a point where I feel like 75” to 85” is the perfect range for most living rooms. Getting too much bigger than that, you need a dedicated theater room with a projector(ever if the picture isn’t the same quality).
That's because they both are big but believe me is a big difference one of my friends have one and that baby is huge in person don't let the phone or this video fool you is huge
Hi B the installer, that looks a lovely tv, as for your question, I would go for a large tv over a project due to I do not have a light controlled room, but as tv are starting to invade into projector Territory I think you will see more people getting TV’s over projectors, due to the better all round picture, as for which tv would I get, would need to see both up close to decide that, I’ve got a 85” Sony just now and I am looking for a 100” tv approx, when the TV’s come down a bit in price. another job well done
You say a projector needs a light controlled room, but after the install is completed in this video they end up closing the blinds and turning the lights off. Probably because of all of the glare from the window behind the couch and the lights on the ceiling getting in the way of that wonderful image. So if you’re already closing the blinds and turning the lights off for a 98” Flat Panel TV, why not just get a 120” ALR screen with Laser Ultra Short Throw Projector for like $9,000 less and keep the lights in the ceiling on and open the window blind? There are no reflections on an ALR screen.
We currently have a 86" LG in the family room and it's plenty big enough, I really can't imagine how a 98" would look in there,that's gotta be pretty massive.
Personally I would of put the TV face down with a piece or two of the box foam on the the entertainment stand attached all the cables then finish mounting it to the wall. A lot easier to reconnect the HDMI to the components then a flush mounted TV. Especially on something that big we all don't have giant wing spans to reach far enough up to where the plugs are.
Ehhh, could have shaved 80% of the cost by opting for a projector and a projector screen instead. 🙃 Especially at that size. Heck that $15K could have went to converting a room into a home theater.
thats a big ass tv love it, as the saying goes GO BIG OR GO HOME, love the close to the wall mounts looks cleaner I would of connected everything before the TV was mounted looked like there was enough cables there to do that..
Too much TV? Never! :) . I'm used to a 105" Sony projector, but this is so close it makes a great alternative. Personally I would have opted for the Sony 100" (BRAVIA XR X92). I have to admit that image looks great in the video.
Common sense, apparently it escapes you. QN90A does not have a one connect box in any of their models, you simply can’t redesign an electronic based on screen size alone. Now here’s an Excellent opportunity for you, send some schematics into Samsung Engineering department and demonstrate how you can achieve a one connect box with this panel. You might actually have a bright career ahead of you, please make sure you stay in the comments as well so we can tell you how we want tvs designed when your working for Samsung Peace
@@tears2040 Then make TVs that will have a large screen-size a different model variation, one that will have a ONE CONNECT BOX. You must be a real hit at parties. Maybe dial down your douchebag mode a couple of levels. 😂
I find this size silly for a TV, it's actually better to go for a modern short throw laser projector like the vava chroma. Same black levels, same display clarity, and can go up to a whopping 150".
No matter how big these panels get, once they are mounted, they still don't seem huge lol
Underrated comment… particularly with 20ft ceilings 😔
Agreed
Exactly 💯😹
Yeah but I want few more inches to become 100 inches tv
I think its more so in person
I learned my lesson with having a TV mounted close to the wall, it was hell trying to add or remove cords. We bought a 77 OLED and made sure to have a heavy duty swing away arm for easy access to the rear of TV, I highly recommend this.
0⁰⁰⁰⁰⁰⁰⁰⁰⁰
Yea my 65" is in a recessed wall, was basically a spot for old school screen tvs but I bought a harbor freight mount that extends about 2 feet out, one day I was struggling to put a fire stick in and totally forgot the whole dam TV can swivel... Hahaha
What swing arm did you buy?
@@bosshova23 i know you didn’t ask me, but it’s called a full motion wall mount. I prefer Sanus brand (I use this) but there are other good ones as well. Highly recommended!
I have a 85" and also put it on a swing arm, I'll never do the flat wall mount again, not worth the headache.
Things in this video hit me the most is how careful you install the bracket and particularly you have a dustpan to pick up all the debris. My installer never did that, it’s a small thing but really makes me feel much better as I can enjoy immediately rather than spend ten minutes vacuum up. Well done bro!
Honestly that's common sense.
@@jasonsimpkins9069 While your statement is not wrong, you also have to remember that a lot people rarely use this ability.
A sign of a true professional.
i work for geek squad and my partner and I cut a small bag from the hardware boxes and we tape it under where we drill the pilot holes to catch the dust and wood.
I agree, I had my 82inch Samsung mounted and the guy just left all the Debris there after . Didn’t clean up after himself or anything
I used a swing away wall mount and it made everything super easy.
No issues.
We started off with a 50 inch, then 55 now a QLED 65.
That 98 looks huge!
2.5 meters quite decent < >
half would be ridikülö$$? xD will knöt büy beyönd a persöns length im sure >L
@@cv507type normally
How much it's for in indian rupees
You all will laugh but I’ve been watching a 32” 1080 Vizio that’s about 8 years old. It’s the only thing that would fit into the media center that my wife refused to get rid of. Earlier this year I finally convinced her to part with it. In return I promised to paint the living room and get some new chairs and a sofa. So after taping the walls to show what a 65 and 77 inch TV look like in the space she agreed we could go 77”. I cannot even imagine 98-100, time to get that blue tape…….
That's a big upgrade.
you'll love the size. i went from a 65" to 77 and i'll never go smaller than that. enjoy it when it comes. lots of nice models out this year
@@cms5635 , I’ve settled on last years Sony A80J. I was lucky enough to see the A80J and K side by side and I had a very hard time seeing a difference. If the prices were closer I would have just gotten the K but the J was about $1K less. Size aside going from 1080i to 4K OLED is pretty mind blowing.
@@luxman9463 that's exactly what i got. it's a wonderful tv and there are some great deals out there. you won't be disappointed
@@luxman9463 Excellent choice! The Sony A80J is a terrific bargain right now compared to when I bought my own 65A80J a year ago. Fortunately I had already got rid of the old limiting tv entertainment center years ago - now I wall mount it!
The price difference between the 85" and 98" models is massive. I would get the 85" save my money for a sound system and call it a day.
$2,600 (on sale) vs $15,000? Absolutely stupid price point. I have an 82” Q90 from 2019 and paid $4,600 and I felt like that was too much, but I wanted to fit a space and not use a projector, which would have cost more to get even close to the quality. I honestly expected to see something like $7,500 or less.
someone who can afford that wont give a shiet if its cheaper or not
When your rich that doesn’t matter lol
@Maniac 5000 except that projectors have absolutely horrid contrast ratios, they can't display deep black or bright white. Don't even think about HDR content cause a projector doesn't even have enough brightness to display normal SDR content correctly.
@Maniac 5000 HD on a projector 🤣, not even a 4K projector would compare to the display quality of a TV panel within the same range of money. I can't imagine a 13 year old 550$ projector comparing to even a 400$ TV nowadays. You sound like a hillbilly.
damn, 98'! tony's not messing around! thanks for the install video. always enjoy seeing customer's reactions in the real world
Tony wanted a large tv his whole life , True Hero 🦸♂️
@@tears2040 he has to be a good guy, he let fomo in 😉
Capital letters...fail.
It's amazing what you can get today, I just bought a (big to me) 58" smart tv for under $300. It has a great picture, decent sound, plenty of free streaming channels, it's hard to beat.
wats the model name ?
The most impressive thing about this video was the use of the dust pan to catch the drywall dust when you drilled lol that’s a great idea.
That is a beast! No need for projection when it gets to that size.
After having a projector in the past pre 4k days you can’t beat the cinema feeling but having to sit in the dark in the day with the kids the often got tired and wanted to do something more in the bright that’s why when the first 70 inch 4K sets with hdr arrived I went down the led tv route so the nephew and niece could enjoy . So if I have to get another I would go the tv road again but boy those prices still make my eyes water
I got the brand new Samsung QN900A 85” and I absolutely love it!!!!!! When I was looking at it, it was going for 9,000 and I only had to pay like 5,400 and I gave my brother my last 75” Samsung for his birthday and he’s in Heaven lol. But damn, I’m all about going big or going home!! So maybe, a year or two down the road, I might get myself this or a 110” tv. Samsung all the way baby!!!
What a chad, passing your bro a 75 incher for his birthday is one hell of a gift lol
I had a 110” plasma back in the day. With the stand and monitor it was 600lbs, Just got one of these last month and am loving it. Was able to hang it on wall with just two of us. Looks great
wow what exact plasma and how old it was?
What the heckkkkkk 110" PLASMA?? I thought the only way you could get a display that big was to go Hybrid (DLP). Back in 2005 I had a 56" Sagem DLP ... in all it's 720p glory 😂 I've never seen a 110" plasma before. Only screen of that size is the UN110S9 which is LED. Was it custom made for you or something?
I really like looking at a big screen. I personally sit quite close to a 77" G1 in my home theater which is great but if I had to make it all work in the living room including gaming I'd probably make the same choice. The 97" G2 is just too expensive at least for now. Hopefully that one will drop in price substantially as well over the next months.
Feel you I have a very large computer monitor 34" and it's curved which really helps it take up most of my view. Super awesome high refresh rate and great visuals!
I bought the Samsung Premiere 7 last November on Black Friday. It was marked down to a great price. The picture in my living room is 13’ diagonally. My wall isn’t perfect but I don’t care. I only use the Apple TV. The projector has been working perfectly. I have Apple favorite photos as the screen saver so when I’m not using it the pictures are showing. I had to move an HVAC vent but it was worth it. Also use HomePod minis for sound, two on either side of the Projector and then one in every room so there is sound everywhere.
What I like about you is your accuracy in working against the wall and weight. Bravo to you 👍
Great install video! So glad we got you to take care of this Samsung 98" QN90A TV wall mounting!!
Thanks again. It waa my pleasure.
You pay all that freakin money you sure don't want a sound bar... I have the 85" version connect to the Yamaha A8A receiver 13 channels... Samsung designed there 8K for a sound bar... I have NO CLUE WHY
Thanks for showing us the tv . It’s good to see what it looks like
TV is never big enough!! That set up is pretty cool and great install as always.
What size tv would you think fit a 3 row, 10 seat theatre room?
@@hastensavoir7782 For that set up I would go with a projector so the people on the 3rd row can enjoy or if it has to be a TV then something like an 82" or more.
@@carlitosway01 fair enough with the 82! I don’t think Projectors are stylish to me 😅 Also not sure how the picture quality compares to an OLED or mini LED QLED or even an 8K LED.
@@hastensavoir7782 High end projectors have awesome picture quality and if installed correctly they can look stylish enough by being hidden for example. That combined with a good projector screen you can have a great theater experience.
@@carlitosway01 how much do they typically cost? Do they compare well with the kind of TVs I mentioned?
Would never consider any other Manufacturer but SAMSUNG. Bigger the better.
Congrats on the new TV. It looks amazing.
We love ours. We have 2 of them in the house.
1 for the house,and 1 in my mancave/garage for my gaming.
This makes my 75 look small. Time to upgrade again. I wish Samsung had a trade in program for their TVs like they do with the smartphones.
They could recycle some of the parts, it might alleviate some manufacturing. *Although recycling has a low efficiency.
Imagine how it makes my 65 inch look 🤣
Sell your 75" to me
Thou shalt not covet
I bumped up to a 75 incher and decided that was big enough for me. In fact it still looks too massive in my living room. I can't even imagine going up to a 98 incher.
So I got the 85" qn90a, love the tv....if the 98" wasn't so spendy I would have gotten it. No projector for me, I love the saturated colors amd blacks that a projector just can't quite get. They are way better than they used to be but (haven't seen a good screen and proper laser projector though) but I'd prefer the biggest flat panel tv I can get. My new TV will be good for years to come, eventually when the technology is mature I hope to get an 8k 120 to 200" micro led setup. You know in 10 years
i hope those will be like 4 tiles of 100inch panels clustered together, the tech of that is already there, only not for public
@Bzake Only in dark environments, even for premium projectors.
@Bzake Many people? Just closing the curtains won't work is what I'm trying to say.
I have the 85 inch myself. Ever since i put it in my wife wont watch any other tv in the house
@@rogerbennett9598 Tried a Samsung Q60T and Q95T myself but ended up preferring the LG G1 Oled. Much better for games and darker blacks, especially in game mode, while I don't need the extra brightness.
Thanks!
A 98 inch tv would be amazing to have in my home!
in my home it would also be amazing
is there any side by side comparisons of the Samsung 98" vs the TCL 98" ?? thanks
I just got QN90A (the tiny 55"). Are FOMOs settings listed somewhere? It's too fast in this video.
Watch that part at 0.25x speed.
When I was in High School. My family had a Zenith 23 inch color TV. We thought it was the greatest thing invented. It was a cathode ray tube type. Now, today, the world has flat-screen TVs, that are 98+ inches. When, the higher resolution standards possible. I can't use a TV not larger than 55 inches. Because of the size of my room. I have a Samsung Smart TV. It's a long way from that Zenith TV my family had, when I was in High School.
If money was not a concern, sure I would choose this $15,000 98" TV , but for $10,000 less, you could buy a nice projector and have as big a picture as you would like. Yes picture is better with the TV, but it's $10,000 more ? I have an Epson projector on a 116 inch screen in a dark room and it's great.
As they make them bigger the more sensible sizes tumble! Personally in 2022 I would use a TV this size in a screening room, somewhere you can block all light but it depends on the size of the room. as 65-75 is fast becoming normal and 55 is considered small in a living room.
I bought a 85" QN90A and it had plastic across the entire screen..kind of hard to tell but it's there lol. Mine had a tab on the top left corner to begin peeling. But also started to peel the plastic with my nail CAREFULLY on the bottom right. Maybe the 98"doesn't have it? Idk..
I have 2 Neo QLED 4K version of this television, the picture and sound is absolutely amazing. My next buy will definately be the 85" Neo QLED 8K.
Amazing unboxing and mounting. Good job
Danke!
damn, I thought I was ballin' with my 75" and this guy comes in and hands me his beer.... xD Nice TV, mate. Gratz. You can't beat the backlight of a TV with a projector.
by using projector BENQ(th671st) - that 98inch TV still tiny. Projector beat backlight of a TV with a dark curtains
@@SlothHuntOnYou sure, but you have to sit in a blacked out room to watch it.... who wants to sit in a room with a projector and the light on so you can look at a washed out picture?? TV is far more versatile than a projector...
@@lfodffi yeah you right, and 1) bad thing what projector bring so much lights to the room - impossible watch scary movies 2) projector bring a noise of a cooler - lame for quiet scenes in movie
Man that's sweet! I have an 80 inch in my room and an 82 inch Qled in my living room. Now I see this and want it, damn you. Lol. Just looked up the price, it is $13,000. Now I'm not wanting it anymore at least, it's out of my price league, I already have spent $8,000 on 2 TV's. My Sharp 80 inch was bought in 2012 and was $4,800 and that was a great deal at the time. TV's that big were pretty new at the time. Sharp had just come out with a 90 inch in 2012 and it was 10k. My 82 inch Samsung QLED was $3,000 on sale a couple years ago. I'm sure the 98 inch will drop in price dramatically in a couple years, maybe then I'll upgrade. Gotta add that I am so impressed with my 2012 80 inch Sharp. I am disabled and watch a lot of TV and I have never had a problem with it and it's 10 years old now. They say their only supposed to last like 6 years and it was on all day for the first 8 years. Now that I moved it in my bedroom I don't use it for hours at a time. Loving your videos on these Huge TV's!
Awesome 🤩. I prefer the tv experience to projectors. Surprised with that much tv the customer is happy with a sound bar and not a deticated surround system .
Sonos Arc is the real deal
Holy cow 98 is massive. My 75 is huge on my living room. Beautiful mounting. 😍
Cool TV B. I’m upgrading to a 65” OLED from a 48”. It’s nice to see TVs get larger and larger and more affordable. I don’t know how I feel about a 100-inch TV with a 16:9 standard ratio given how clunky they look, especially if you don’t have high ceilings. It seems as though consumer electronic companies have giving small screen devices (smart phones) the widescreen treatment but have neglected the home theater market.
Because most content is 16:9. They don't want to make a wide-screen tv that has side black bars for most content. Although I agree, they definately COULD, it would just be massively expensive.
@David D. Congratulations, I’m doing the exact same thing from 48” to 65”OLED. It’s being delivered next week.
@@Pat_Speaks how is the experience, does ot worth it
@@organicmechanic4775 yes, it’s amazing. Lol but, my 48” was 15 years old. What I don’t like is a tiny little remote, but this is just day one, so I’m sure it’s just an adjustment. But the picture is amazing! I will eventually get a soundbar, but for now it’s perfectly fine. Thanks for asking.
I am a 70 yrs old technology freak female and I sit 5+ft from my 65 " TV. It was very hard for me to get the tv up on the console by myself. I have no one to help, so I am looking forward to feather weight TVs!
Hey B, I just watched your 98 qm8 tcl comparison to the 754. How do they compare to this?
I think it’s perfect! Watching this on my 65, which seems to be da new small tv lol
That's funny. When we advise people we sort of feel dumb saying that but yes
Most Don't Understand the Higher the Resolution & Frame/Refresh Rate gets the shorter the Viewing Distance Gets so with Current 4K 144 Fps Tv's Viewers can literally 2 feet Distance
Man I can’t even imagine getting a TV this big for the living room 🤣
Insanity. Haha. Thanks for checking it out. B
That 98" TV would work out very well in our 20.5 ft long living room, because the 80 inch TV we currently have (to be replaced by an 85" in a couple months) is too small, IMO, for people sitting in one of the 2 chairs at the other end of the room, that then places the eyes of viewers 16 feet from the screen. Since I agree with FOMO who said that choosing TV sizes for various viewing distances, has him recommend that when the viewing distance starts to exceed 10 feet, an 85" size TV is what he advises getting, for those wanting to have some of the feeling of being immersed in a movie, which home theater is all about. BTW, today's newer commercial, stadium seating equipped, movie theaters, are usually designed so that moviegoers who sit all the way in the back of a theater, are are at a viewing distance of 3 screen heights from the screen. So because the screen height of an 85" TV is about 41.65", then a 3 screen height viewing distance from an 85" TV is 124.95", or just slightly under 10 feet 5 inches. But it should be noted that for watching TV programs, as opposed to viewing movies, people can be very happy with SMALLER screens than those that FOMO recommends for various viewing distances, due to the basic fact that TV productions are designed to be shot with far more CLOSE-UP scenes of characters than movies are, because TV directors know that the sizes of most TV screens found in America's living rooms, tend to be far smaller, on average, than even a 70" screen. Of course, at the same time, Hollywood's directors design their movies to look good on huge theater screens.
Do it Danny
@@BTheInstaller I understand exactly what Danny Winget is saying. I live in a 340 square foot cottage [20'x17']. The only wall in my living room that's wide enough to accommodate a 98-inch TV is also the only wall with large windows. A 98-inch TV would block my entire view of the outside. A TV of that size COULD actually fit in my living room if it were mounted on a motorized bracket that retracted the display up toward the ceiling. I'd definitely need to call on B The Installer to tackle a major job like that (I plainly lack the mechanical skills needed for that kind of complex project...)
this TV deserves the respect of a full home theater system and not a soundbar. Hopefully that's to come one purchase at a time right!
Short throw projector for now. The price gap is immense. Whe. These come down in price over the coming years? Sure. I don't think anyone would argue about going lcd/oled over projection. But my current screen is also 150", and I have a bit of big screen fettish. The bigger the better. I'm looking forward to 220"+ on the next build
To answer your question if I could afford this TV I would definitely make it fit in my room. This and your same size TCL 98" tv's are awesome!!.
Great video! I wish I could afford the 98" size, but will have to stick with 85" for now. Hopefully in the future, these huge sets will come down in price.
If I had that TV..I would never get married, forget it I'm buying that TV..uhh..what was your name again..lol🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I would have gone Laser Ultra Short Throw instead because 120”+ is WAY nicer than just 98”.
Also, as you noticed in the video, they had to close the blinds ANYWAY because you can see the backyard during a dark scene. You will forever see the ceiling lights and the rear window whenever there is a dark scene during the day on that TV.
An Ambient Light Rejecting screen would eliminate the glare during dark scenes and the laser light is plenty bright enough to keep the lights on much less leave that window blind behind the couch open without it affecting the image much at all.
Ultra Short Throw projector setups are getting easier and easier and you don’t need weightlifters to put up a 300lb+ flat panel tv because a UST screen at 120” or more weighs MAYBE 60lbs if that.
Also there is no need to run wires through the wall with an Ultra Short Throw projector setup. So “Giant Mirror” on the wall for a screen is a big “Nope” for me.
I get double the experience with my optoma ultra short throw and are way funner to use than your standard on the wall tv. In my room I got 120 inch wall mount screen and on my living room I got 100 inch pull down on front of a 55 inch tv. One night I even took the pull down and projector too a hang out party and we're gaming there.
@@omegafire6253 this is what I'm looking to do, but with that new LG that can produce up to a 120" image from just 4 inches away from the wall. Would be sweet having it in the Master Bedroom at my current house. Next house will be a lot bigger so I'll probably be able to pull the full 120" there. Meanwhile I have plans for a JMGO 01 Pro for the guest bedroom.
100%. UST is the way to go. Don't have to worry about glare, lightweight and portable if you have to relocate to another room.
I'm lucky to have a dedicated space for a home theatre (well, not exactly lucky, I specified to my realtor that I wanted a huge space for HT). I have a conventional ceiling mount projector and a 120" screen. A huge screen is the way to go, if you have the space. I can't comprehend people who watch movies on phones, tablets and airplanes. Makes no sense, if you're a film buff.
I just got the Formovie Theater, the first Dolby Vision certified projector, the images are also so real you think you can touch them, but there are minutes losses of quality. This though is compensated by the price tag @3000USD and tax, screen size potential of 150" and if paired with a retractable screen, so much more discrete in a room when off
I'd like to see a comparison between this TV and the 97 inch LG G2!
@BABADOOK really? No shit captain obvious
@@sterlonb.digital777 sorry man. Thought you didn't know.
@@helloguy8934 all good. no worries. sorry for being a smart ass
I would def go with the 98. I also have an 82. Am thinking about upgrading.
I bought a QA90N in the smaller size a while back for my office but we have had a large 120" screen and 4K projector for a couple of years now.
Brandon, have you done a comparison review between the 2023 98" Samsung Neo QLED 4K QN90A vs the 2023 TCL 98" Q CLASS 4K MINI-LED QLED 98QM850G? I'm getting ready to pull the trigger on purchasing the 98" Samsung QN90A from Best Buy at $9,999.99 and want to get the best 95"+ sized 4K TV, I can but for under $12K.
It annoys me that they went with a weird number like 98 instead of the perfect 100
I totally agree, I always round up to a nice even 7”, then my wife has to jump in a say “nope, it’s about 5.5” max.
I LOVE IT!!
LOVE IT!!
LOVE IT!!
LOVE IT!!
LOVE IT!!
LOVE IT!!
LOVE IT!!
I’M GETTING ONE!!
First, I commend the clean and professional install job.
However, I'm usually not in the business of advising others what to do with their money, but I could buy a 4k projector, a 120" screen and attach my gaming consoles, Apple TV, and Nvidia Shield into an HDMI port on the back of the projector and spend no more than 20% of the price for a 98" Samsung TV. But to each their own.
At 20% of the price you're not watching anything during the day with the lights on.
@Falcon2 I've owned $45,000 projectors with Stewart screens in the mid '90s and have designed and built many six figure Home Theaters since. In 1989 I owned the first progressive scan projo and also the first progressive scan rear projection TV which was $10,000 then and the most expensive consumer TV you could buy. I was playing video games with my son in the early '90s on a 9' screen. My current Home Theater uses two 24" subs and two 4000 watt 7 channel amps. What are you trying to tell me?
@Falcon2 Don't be disingenuous, you put the $15,000 in bold type trying to impress something on me. This is typical of your type, deflection regardless of point. The fact is playing video games in the dark all day is not healthy. Home Theaters should be used for 2 hour movies and since video games tend to addict and be played much, much longer it's good to have a large killer TV on hand as well. If all you want is to save money, watch media and play video games on your phone, it's much cheaper than your suggestion. As I stated, I know Home Theaters since I design and build them so I'm not biased against them and know the cost better than you. Additionally, my statement was 100% true that you're not watching anything in the daylight regardless of savings but your poverty has to argue against the reality of the situation. Are you this obtuse naturally, or do you work really, really hard at it? As the Mandalorians say, "If one does not know, one should not speak. This is the way."
Am getting close to replacing my projector and 100” screen in favour of a monster LED tv. Samsungs don’t have an affordable option in Australia but TCL is a contender 👍
That’s awesome! Would prefer LG OLED over QLED but still very awesome and impressive
I totally agree! I saw the LG SIGNATURE 88 Inch in person and OMG! There are just no words for it.
THAT TV IS BIG IF SONY MAKES A 100 INCH WITH SMALL BEZEL'S LIKE SAMSUNG AND 2.1 HDMI WITH VRR LED WITH NO LIFTED BLACKS WITH VRR ON WOULD BE RELLY NICE '' GREAT VIDEO BROTHER'''
They really should offer their 8Ks with 110”
Biggest bang for the buck for me is a 4K projector. For $5K (+ motorized projector screen) you can cross over to being in a movie theater.
I'm a big fan of Sony with their XR processors, but this model does look pretty awesome. The only thing for me is it's a shame to pair this with a soundbar. This TV needs a McIntosh, or even a Marantz, separates system with B&W speakers to bring the very important sound portion of home theater to life
I only have a 49" lg tv with an nvidia shield pro in my room but I have a 5.1 system with jbl 530s,590s, s center and a klipsch r120sw sub.the receiver is a denon x3400 and I also have a cd player, tape deck and a turntable. I actually rather have a full sized sound system more than a big tv with soundbar.
I've mounted all my TV's in my home but still continue to watch these videos.
"No playing by the tv" has new meaning.
😂
Who grew up with the big Sony 36" top of the line tv thinking that would be the biggest you would see. It weighed nearly 200lbs. A beast.
Yet, here we are at 55" for $400 or less and all the way up to 100" for practical home use. Insane where we have come from in terms of a technological point.
I remember my parents 3 channel wooden cabinet tv. Sheesh.
Can't wait untill manufactures start producing more tvs this size, that will bring the price down
Wow, That is a huge tv!!!! I am going to enjoy being on this channel.
I never enjoyed watching TV so much in my life. I'm curious does the TV record how many hours that its on? And what's the shelf life of a TV this size? Everyone has a niche on RUclips and you found yours. This was very impressive thanks for doing your thing, and letting us watch.
Today's TV are SmartTV, which able to connect to Internet and and able to browsing internet, RUclips, Netflix, playgames etc. other than just watching TV Stations programmes .
Isn´t that a dry wall? Where and how did you make sure the wall can handle the weight?
I bought a epson laser projector, a sonos ark with sonos sub gen 3 and 2 sonos 1sls, and an HD Arcana box for the sound system to be able to achieve dolby atmos. The box essentially acts as an EARC adapter since projectors don’t have 1. All told I still spent less than what this tv costs lol
Great video the Tv is huge, I heard in the video a few times no Firmware updates could you tell me why that is please? Thanks!! 👌
Great Video as always! Thanks for sharing! It looks like the 98 version doesn’t have this crazy rainbow effect like the smaller sizes - right? Does it feature another anti-reflection coating or wide viewing angle layer? Thanks
My 85" QN90A has that anti-reflective/ultra-wide viewing angle layer, so I'd assume the 98" model does too.
I don't understand the concern over wide viewing angle. Who wants to watch anything at a severe angle regardless if the picture doesn't wash out? It's an overstated marketing point made by reviewers all the time.
This or the Samsung premier LSP9T 130, ugh, what a decision. I'm leaning toward the projector because getting a rigid 98 TV down my basement stairs would be a lot harder than the projector. Thanks for the vid.
Man that tv is beautiful 😍... I only wish I hit the lottery to get that! Awesome FOMO dropped by!
Don't we all.
Yes but he forgot his damn gloves!!!
Excellent job😊😊
Another great video! Someone else commented and I agree, perfect for a one connect box and at the price an in-wall rated one. Is there a way to post a before and after shot still photo and a view from the side to see the depth? You guys are the best, thanks again.
I likely have some comparison
I feel that these monitors do NOT need a tuner or speakers. Just a monitor, the cable to power it and the HDMI cable to drive it. All the other ancillary devices should be put elsewhere. But then, who watches TVEEEEEE in this day and age?
It doesn't look out of place on that wall so........ And the picture looks amazing. So I'm happy for the guy.
With a bezel that thin on a TV that large and a multi-screen video card, I think you could scale up to a really large TV.
In all honesty, it doesn’t look that much different from the 85” you had on the wall. It’s to a point where I feel like 75” to 85” is the perfect range for most living rooms. Getting too much bigger than that, you need a dedicated theater room with a projector(ever if the picture isn’t the same quality).
That's because they both are big but believe me is a big difference one of my friends have one and that baby is huge in person don't let the phone or this video fool you is huge
Would have a massive tv over projector anytime unless in a cinema room off course.
Hi B the installer, that looks a lovely tv, as for your question, I would go for a large tv over a project due to I do not have a light controlled room, but as tv are starting to invade into projector Territory I think you will see more people getting TV’s over projectors, due to the better all round picture, as for which tv would I get, would need to see both up close to decide that, I’ve got a 85” Sony just now and I am looking for a 100” tv approx, when the TV’s come down a bit in price. another job well done
I am in Scotland, but thanks for the prize offer
You say a projector needs a light controlled room, but after the install is completed in this video they end up closing the blinds and turning the lights off. Probably because of all of the glare from the window behind the couch and the lights on the ceiling getting in the way of that wonderful image.
So if you’re already closing the blinds and turning the lights off for a 98” Flat Panel TV, why not just get a 120” ALR screen with Laser Ultra Short Throw Projector for like $9,000 less and keep the lights in the ceiling on and open the window blind? There are no reflections on an ALR screen.
Love how the furniture under gives a hand as an ambient light!!
Yes. It's better if the stand is bigger than tv. The wife won't let that piece go.
We currently have a 86" LG in the family room and it's plenty big enough, I really can't imagine how a 98" would look in there,that's gotta be pretty massive.
And that’s what she said……
@@johnstamos9057 That never gets old😂😂
When it comes to TVs, bigger is always better😅
What brand tv mount did you use on this install and where can it be purchased?
Strange that Samsung has that 98" QLED TV in 4k but the biggest 8k tv they have is 85"
Could actually take advantage at 98" of 8k if you sit close.
Because it has no use yet 8k
any screen over 70 inch should be 8k
4k 120hz já estava ótimo!
Personally I would of put the TV face down with a piece or two of the box foam on the the entertainment stand attached all the cables then finish mounting it to the wall. A lot easier to reconnect the HDMI to the components then a flush mounted TV. Especially on something that big we all don't have giant wing spans to reach far enough up to where the plugs are.
Thats a $15k TV right there...Wow!
Ehhh, could have shaved 80% of the cost by opting for a projector and a projector screen instead. 🙃 Especially at that size. Heck that $15K could have went to converting a room into a home theater.
This is an absolute unit!
Watching 98 inch in 6.5 inch
thats a big ass tv love it, as the saying goes GO BIG OR GO HOME, love the close to the wall mounts looks cleaner I would of connected everything before the TV was mounted looked like there was enough cables there to do that..
Too much TV? Never! :) . I'm used to a 105" Sony projector, but this is so close it makes a great alternative. Personally I would have opted for the Sony 100" (BRAVIA XR X92). I have to admit that image looks great in the video.
WOW, I'm speechless to it, amazing tv
Been rocking my 90" sharp 1080p for nine years... still going strong. Will definitely go bigger if this thing ever dies. 😎
I used scissor swivels mounts, I find much easier for wiring and positioning the TV in any direction I want.
3:53 - WHY??!!!! Why would Samsung not have a ONE Connect box for a TV like that??? Makes not sense to me!!
Common sense, apparently it escapes you. QN90A does not have a one connect box in any of their models, you simply can’t redesign an electronic based on screen size alone.
Now here’s an Excellent opportunity for you, send some schematics into Samsung Engineering department and demonstrate how you can achieve a one connect box with this panel.
You might actually have a bright career ahead of you, please make sure you stay in the comments as well so we can tell you how we want tvs designed when your working for Samsung
Peace
It would be nice. I would guess if they make more may be the one connect box version. It should actually be a savings for them.
@@tears2040 Then make TVs that will have a large screen-size a different model variation, one that will have a ONE CONNECT BOX.
You must be a real hit at parties.
Maybe dial down your douchebag mode a couple of levels. 😂
Why no firmware update? Arn't they usually a good thing?
I find this size silly for a TV, it's actually better to go for a modern short throw laser projector like the vava chroma. Same black levels, same display clarity, and can go up to a whopping 150".
That's because you haven't experienced the amazing resolution on this television. A projector would not do his living room theater justice.
Any reason why some kind of handle can't be incorporated onto the back of these screens?