Good morning, we have moved into a new apartment and we are looking for a TV. I was practically determined on the QE65Q77T, but I thought about the local blanking and put on the QE65Q80T. Yesterday, to illustrate the location of the TV on the wall, I drew its outline on the wall (photo below) -...

After buying it, whether it's 55 or 65', one of you after a few days will say basically, it's not that big at all. Buy as big as you can afford.

Get 65 without hesitation! I have 65 in the bedroom above the bed - literally 10 cm beyond the end of the bed and it doesn't seem too big to me. At first when it was changed for 42 it was wow... Isn't it too big but no, and the distance is shorter than yours. There are no too big TV sets, or the signals are too weak, so the picture is bad from 'close'

And what are you afraid of in oleds, they don't bite . The budget clearly points to the already established Oled technology. Going back to the past, the same fears were at the time of Plasma's appearance, everyone was afraid that each of them would burn out and they still work for those who bought them.

Exactly. Go ahead and take oled. This tv in the photo is a Panasonic plasma from 2014, as you can see, it works. Downstairs I have oled Sony and the kid plays 2 times a day for 1 hour on Nintendo (because of this lockdown and closed schools) and nothing happens Unless someone watches the news all day, the strip will stay. If you watch a varied picture, no worries. Besides, who today keeps the TV for 15 years as in the past. oled no worries - different league.

If you have space on the wall (and you do), it's bigger. I have a 50 and watch from a distance of max 1.75 and it's not too big at all.

Have you considered moving the sofa to the table and the TV to the wall in front of you. There will be a much greater distance and when you sit on the sofa, you will have a sense of more space. it is often on the floor between the sofa and the tv, so it will be further away from the tv. Oled thanks to grandma we can plot ... well, it happens.

It will be worse than the old one, but as you will see after installing the tv. I wouldn't want to watch it like that, but people do, my subjective opinion.

I watched many tests and these afterimages are but after several hundred hours of playing exactly the same image. In normal use, it is practically impossible, especially since the matrix refreshes automatically and you also have a manual refresh function. You are not convinced to oled rather by these myths. My cousin has had it for about 3 years now, he often watches matches and has no afterimages. And the quality... I already have three months of OLED and still, when I see this image, I am delighted with it. The disadvantage is that when a movie or a program ends, you think that the TV has turned off, because the black picture is no different from the turned off TV.. DAMN I was supposed to change 55 inches to 65 before, but I stayed with 55 but in OLED I come to the conclusion that in my case 65 inches would be a bit too big. I watch from 2.5-3m. By the way, afterimages can be seen on a plowed TV and in many cases on the test image, because in a normal image you will not notice it.

At this distance, you can't see the details of a 4K image anyway, unless you have super eagle eyes.

It's not about seeing the details, it's about the size of the TV. I used to say that there is no such thing as too big a TV, but at a distance of 2.5 meters at 65 inches, the eyes can already be slightly scattered around the whole picture. When it comes to matrices, IPS definitely falls out in the evenings, because you will be disappointed with black, VA is definitely a better choice, but it also comes at the expense of colors, they are just so normal. Unfortunately, when it comes to Samsung's Smart Remote, it sucks, here LG always wins, you only have the choice of either OLED or Nanocell with IPS. If you manage to combine the money for OLED, you have nothing to be afraid of, as I wrote earlier, my cousin has it for over three years and revels without any complaints. Anyone who already has an OLED will tell you that the only right choice is OLED, and you don't buy a TV every year or two, and you spend a lot of time in front of it. I mainly watch Cyfrowy Polsat and Netflix, and Magic from LG is the king, because I now operate everything with one remote control, set-top box, TV and Netflix. In addition, you can easily and conveniently share photos and videos from your phone. Below is a short video of how the magic remote works. He will always have a dilemma even after the purchase, whether it was good, whether beautiful colors on IPS or cool but not beautiful black on VA. OLED has beautiful colors, beautiful blacks, so I withdrew from 65 inches when replacing and chose 55 in OLED, staying with the size was also a good choice. One disadvantage of OLED compared to the previous Panasonic is that the matrix is shiny and reflects the window in the TV.

That's what it's all about, in the previous TVN24 TV it flew half a day and here, after installing the cable, I assume it will be similar. The fact that I gave the wrong viewing time in the survey, because I gave the time about me Meanwhile, when mom comes to take care of the child, breakfasts will fly until noon. I will watch netflix, youtube in the evenings and I will see their strips, thank you, but OLED is out :D For now, there will only be terrestrial TV, won't SD channels be pixelated here? I mean, after buying a TV, should I go straight to buy cable, because I can't stand terrestrial? At the moment, cable TV is not a must have for me, because I care more about content from the Internet, but it is known that TV will also be watched - for example, TVN breakfast in the morning in SD by my mother. There is light soap on the UE40ES6100, so I hesitate if there will be a massacre at 65

Yes, at first we assumed that this is what we would do, but then the problem is the future table. It would have to stand here where the sofa is now or by the wall that is prepared by the previous owners for the TV. First of all, this part of the room is still in shadow, I would prefer the table to be closer to the window, and in addition, sitting at the table we would be sitting on the TV itself, so at least after the upcoming renovation, the layout remains unchanged. Maybe we'll change something in the future

If you don't even have cable, you probably download movies, so these will be at least full hd. There are a lot of things to watch in full hd on youtube, and I'm not talking about drivers in Russia, etc. epilepsy, and more and more are and will be in 4k. news or crap like nonsense series 'Note' or 'Talks in progress' you don't need image quality.

The purchase has been made I was set on the QE65Q80T, waited for a drop in prices before the Q80A came out, but the TV just started disappearing from the market. It was no longer available for sale online, I went to the euro so where was it still on the store. Unfortunately, there was only one copy from the exhibition, they were able to sell it to me for PLN 4650. I even messed around, I was offered a new Sony 65XH9505 at a price below PLN 5,000 if I take it in installments - the first 2 installments pay euros, with the third I pay the whole amount. A battle with my mind, a cold calculation not to be fooled by the salesmen, and I bought it Delivery on Tuesday, so I won't rate it for now Thank you all for your comments

// change of topic name - tv knocked over by courier. The TV arrived and immediately goes to the complaint I bought a contribution because I thought my wife would be home alone. The courier drove up to the cage, and the wife watched him through the window. He took the TV out of the box, propped a cardboard box in front of the cage, and went to lock the car. Meanwhile, the wind knocked the box with the TV flat. I don't even turn on the TV, I won't let them pass For immediate return

Great offer for this model. This is one of the few LCDs that somehow aspires to OLEDs with an image and has a reasonable price. The downsides are the high refresh rate, so there are better models to play some FPPs, and there are cases that the soft goes crazy (automatic resets and crashes).

I would argue here, because the aspiration to OLED is far away, more in normal use I would say so and Nanocell, which has definitely better and more vivid colors. I had the opportunity to look at all the TVs and evaluate them reasonably. QLED is very OK in the evenings, but when it comes to colors here, Nanocell is closer to OLED.

But I wrote about XH9505, and not to be confused absolutely with XH9005, and absolutely with QLED, or Nanocell from LG on the carcass in the form of IPS? How can IPS compare to OLED!!!! You probably only compared them in a store with a gigantic amount of light - in such conditions nothing sensible can be deduced by eye.

I would also say how you can compare VA to OLED. For me, VA and QLED is closer to OLED in black, but that's it, colors, lime refreshment, again IPS in Nanocell, however, has much better and more vivid colors, but it lies with black.

Contrast and black are for me the basis for home use, colors can always be more or less pulled up with settings and calibration. After many months of searching for a TV, for me the only LCD that in any way referred to OLEDs was the Sony XH9505, but when I decided to buy it, its price was comparable to the LG CX, so the choice was obvious.

What TV to buy for the living room, 55 or 65 inches? - the TV was knocked over b

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Should I buy a 55-inch or 65-inch TV for a living room viewing distance of about 2.7–2.8 m?

Buy the 65-inch version unless you know you need better handling of SD TV or gaming, because at 2.7–2.8 m and with wall space it will give the better viewing effect [#19259823][#19262349][#19286990] Several replies say to buy the biggest TV you can afford and that after a few days it will feel normal, even if it seems large at first [#19259823][#19260599] For movies and series, 65" is clearly preferred, while 55" can feel too small at around 3 m [#19286990] The main downside is that terrestrial SD/news will look worse on a bigger screen, so if that will be a lot of your usage, 55" is more forgiving [#19262514] A few users also suggested skipping the Q80T altogether and considering OLED instead, saying burn-in fears are mostly myths and the budget is already in OLED territory [#19260731][#19264622]

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#1 19259785 16 Feb 2021 08:09

Undisclosed92 Undisclosed92

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19259785 16 Feb 2021 08:09

Good morning, we have moved into a new apartment and we are looking for a TV. I was practically determined on the QE65Q77T, but I thought about the local blanking and put on the QE65Q80T. Yesterday, to illustrate the location of the TV on the wall, I drew its outline on the wall (photo below) - and here the seed of doubt was sown by my wife - why do we need such a large TV, not better 55"? In one sentence, all my confidence was ruined, hence I came for advice on the forum. Do you recommend the QE65Q80T or QE55Q80T for the following conditions? Or maybe a completely different TV? I'm quite versed, but I'm drawn to Samsung, I'm afraid of OLEDs, Q80T speakers are important to me. Well, maybe I'd prefer a remote control from LG I'm also wondering if the VA matrix will be ok to watch at the table?

1. How big is the room where the TV is to be placed? about 16.5m2 + 6m2 combined hall. The wall on which the TV hangs is 2.1 m
2. How far do we sit from the TV screen? about 2.7-2.8 m, the parallel wall of the room is 3.4 m (the armchair in the photo is here temporarily)
3. How many people sit in front of the TV? 1-3
4. Do we sit in front of the screen or also sideways to the screen? Mainly on the couch in front of you, but also at the table about 1.5m to the right parallel to the TV and 1-2m from the plane of the matrix (the table is outlined in the photo below)
5. Should the TV stand or hang? The TV will hang on the wall.
6. How does the sun shine in the room? Never illuminates the TV, rear right view southwest
7. What TV do you currently have? In the current apartment, it is the first Samsung UE40ES6100 for 8 years
8. What do we want the TV to have? smart TV due to frequent watching of Netflix, Youtube
9. What signal will be connected to the TV? Terrestrial TV made available for free in the block by UPC as DVB-C, we are considering buying UPC / Vectra
10. What devices? lack
11. How many hours a day should the TV work? 3-4h
12. Do you watch more in the evenings or during the day? In the evening
13. Up to what maximum amount do you plan to purchase? max PLN 5,000, I would prefer closer to PLN 4,000, I hope that Samsung will stop with the introduction of models for 2021. I plan to buy within 2 months

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#2 19259823 16 Feb 2021 08:46

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19259823 16 Feb 2021 08:46

After buying it, whether it's 55 or 65', one of you after a few days will say "basically, it's not that big at all".
Buy as big as you can afford.
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#3 19260599 16 Feb 2021 14:44

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19260599 16 Feb 2021 14:44

Get 65 without hesitation! I have 65" in the bedroom above the bed - literally 10 cm beyond the end of the bed and it doesn't seem too big to me. At first when it was changed for 42" it was wow... Isn't it too big but no, and the distance is shorter than yours. There are no too big TV sets, or the signals are too weak, so the picture is bad from 'close'

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#4 19260731 16 Feb 2021 15:40

diego240 diego240

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19260731 16 Feb 2021 15:40

Undisclosed92 wrote:
Good morning, we have moved into a new apartment and we are looking for a TV. I was practically determined on the QE65Q77T, but I thought about the local blanking and put on the QE65Q80T. Yesterday, to illustrate the location of the TV on the wall, I drew its outline on the wall (photo below) - and here the seed of doubt was sown by my wife - why do we need such a large TV, not better 55"? In one sentence, all my confidence was ruined, hence I came for advice on the forum. Do you recommend QE65Q80T or QE55Q80T for the following conditions? Or maybe a completely different TV? I'm quite knowledgeable, but I'm drawn to Samsung, I'm afraid of OLEDs, Q80T speakers are important to me. Well, maybe I'd prefer a remote control from LG I'm also wondering if the VA matrix will be ok to watch at the table?

1. How big is the room where the TV is to be placed? about 16.5m2 + 6m2 combined hall. The wall on which the TV hangs is 2.1 m
2. How far do we sit from the TV screen? about 2.7-2.8 m, the parallel wall of the room is 3.4 m (the armchair in the photo is here temporarily)
3. How many people sit in front of the TV? 1-3
4. Do we sit in front of the screen or also sideways to the screen? Mainly on the couch in front of you, but also at the table about 1.5m to the right parallel to the TV and 1-2m from the plane of the matrix (the table is outlined in the photo below)
5. Should the TV stand or hang? The TV will hang on the wall.
6. How does the sun shine in the room? Never illuminates the TV, rear right view southwest
7. What TV do you currently have? In the current apartment, it is the first Samsung UE40ES6100 for 8 years
8. What do we want the TV to have? smart TV due to frequent watching of Netflix, Youtube
9. What signal will be connected to the TV? Terrestrial TV made available for free in the block by UPC as DVB-C, we are considering buying UPC / Vectra
10. What devices? lack
11. How many hours a day should the TV work? 3-4h
12. Do you watch more in the evenings or during the day? In the evening
13. Up to what maximum amount do you plan to purchase? max PLN 5,000, I would prefer closer to PLN 4,000, I hope that Samsung will stop with the introduction of models for 2021. I plan to buy within 2 months

And what are you afraid of in oleds, they don't bite . The budget clearly points to the already established Oled technology.
Going back to the past, the same fears were at the time of Plasma's appearance, everyone was afraid that each of them would burn out and they still work for those who bought them.
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#5 19260834 16 Feb 2021 16:12

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19260834 16 Feb 2021 16:12

Exactly. Go ahead and take oled. This tv in the photo is a Panasonic plasma from 2014, as you can see, it works. Downstairs I have oled Sony and the kid plays 2 times a day for 1 hour on Nintendo (because of this lockdown and closed schools) and nothing happens Unless someone watches the news all day, the strip will stay. If you watch a varied picture, no worries. Besides, who today keeps the TV for 15 years as in the past. oled no worries - different league.
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#6 19262304 17 Feb 2021 08:44

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19262304 17 Feb 2021 08:44

PawelChester wrote:
Unless someone watches the news all day, the bar will stay

That's what it's all about, in the previous TVN24 TV it flew half a day and here, after installing the cable, I assume it will be similar. The fact that I gave the wrong viewing time in the survey, because I gave the time about me Meanwhile, when mom comes to take care of the child, breakfasts will fly until noon. I will watch netflix, youtube in the evenings and I will see their strips, thank you, but OLED is out :D

PawelChester wrote:
There are no too large TV sets, or the signals are too weak, which makes the picture poor from 'close'

For now, there will only be terrestrial TV, won't SD channels be pixelated here? I mean, after buying a TV, should I go straight to buy cable, because I can't stand terrestrial? At the moment, cable TV is not a must have for me, because I care more about content from the Internet, but it is known that TV will also be watched - for example, TVN breakfast in the morning in SD by my mother. There is light soap on the UE40ES6100, so I hesitate if there will be a massacre at 65 "
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#7 19262349 17 Feb 2021 09:12

sanfran sanfran

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19262349 17 Feb 2021 09:12

If you have space on the wall (and you do), it's bigger. I have a 50" and watch from a distance of max 1.75 and it's not too big at all.
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#8 19262354 17 Feb 2021 09:14

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19262354 17 Feb 2021 09:14

Have you considered moving the sofa to the table and the TV to the wall in front of you. There will be a much greater distance and when you sit on the sofa, you will have a sense of more space. it is often on the floor between the sofa and the tv, so it will be further away from the tv. Oled thanks to grandma we can plot ... well, it happens.
#9 19262412 17 Feb 2021 09:42

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19262412 17 Feb 2021 09:42

PawelChester wrote:
And you considered moving the couch to the table and the TV to the wall in front of you.

Yes, at first we assumed that this is what we would do, but then the problem is the future table. It would have to stand here where the sofa is now or by the wall that is prepared by the previous owners for the TV. First of all, this part of the room is still in shadow, I would prefer the table to be closer to the window, and in addition, sitting at the table we would be sitting on the TV itself, so at least after the upcoming renovation, the layout remains unchanged. Maybe we'll change something in the future
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#10 19262514 17 Feb 2021 10:38

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19262514 17 Feb 2021 10:38

Undisclosed92 wrote:

For now, there will only be terrestrial TV, won't SD channels be pixelated here? I mean, after buying a TV, should I go straight to buy cable, because I can't stand terrestrial? At the moment, cable TV is not a must have for me, because I care more about content from the Internet, but it is known that TV will also be watched - for example, TVN breakfast in the morning in SD by my mother. There is light soap on the UE40ES6100, so I hesitate if there will be a massacre at 65 "

It will be worse than the old one, but as you will see after installing the tv.
I wouldn't want to watch it like that, but people do, my subjective opinion.
#11 19262627 17 Feb 2021 11:34

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19262627 17 Feb 2021 11:34

If you don't even have cable, you probably download movies, so these will be at least full hd. There are a lot of things to watch in full hd on youtube, and I'm not talking about drivers in Russia, etc. epilepsy, and more and more are and will be in 4k. news or crap like nonsense series 'Note' or 'Talks in progress' you don't need image quality.
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#12 19264622 18 Feb 2021 00:28

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19264622 18 Feb 2021 00:28

Undisclosed92 wrote:
I will watch netflix, youtube in the evenings and I will see their strips, thank you, but OLED is out

I watched many tests and these afterimages are but after several hundred hours of playing exactly the same image. In normal use, it is practically impossible, especially since the matrix refreshes automatically and you also have a manual refresh function.
You are not convinced to oled rather by these myths. My cousin has had it for about 3 years now, he often watches matches and has no afterimages.
And the quality... I already have three months of OLED and still, when I see this image, I am delighted with it. The disadvantage is that when a movie or a program ends, you think that the TV has turned off, because the black picture is no different from the turned off TV.. DAMN
I was supposed to change 55 inches to 65 before, but I stayed with 55 but in OLED I come to the conclusion that in my case 65 inches would be a bit too big. I watch from 2.5-3m.
By the way, afterimages can be seen on a plowed TV and in many cases on the test image, because in a normal image you will not notice it.
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#13 19264996 18 Feb 2021 10:05

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19264996 18 Feb 2021 10:05

gadek80 wrote:
I was supposed to change 55 inches to 65 before, but I stayed with 55 but in OLED I come to the conclusion that in my case 65 inches would be a bit too big. I watch from 2.5-3m.

At this distance, you can't see the details of a 4K image anyway, unless you have super eagle eyes.
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#14 19265590 18 Feb 2021 14:15

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19265590 18 Feb 2021 14:15

kazikszach wrote:
gadek80 wrote:
I was supposed to change 55 inches to 65 before, but I stayed with 55 but in OLED I come to the conclusion that in my case 65 inches would be a bit too big. I watch from 2.5-3m.

At this distance, you can't see the details of a 4K image anyway, unless you have super eagle eyes.

It's not about seeing the details, it's about the size of the TV. I used to say that there is no such thing as too big a TV, but at a distance of 2.5 meters at 65 inches, the eyes can already be slightly scattered around the whole picture.
When it comes to matrices, IPS definitely falls out in the evenings, because you will be disappointed with black, VA is definitely a better choice, but it also comes at the expense of colors, they are just so normal.
Unfortunately, when it comes to Samsung's Smart Remote, it sucks, here LG always wins, you only have the choice of either OLED or Nanocell with IPS.
If you manage to combine the money for OLED, you have nothing to be afraid of, as I wrote earlier, my cousin has it for over three years and revels without any complaints.
Anyone who already has an OLED will tell you that the only right choice is OLED, and you don't buy a TV every year or two, and you spend a lot of time in front of it.
I mainly watch Cyfrowy Polsat and Netflix, and Magic from LG is the king, because I now operate everything with one remote control, set-top box, TV and Netflix.
In addition, you can easily and conveniently share photos and videos from your phone.
Below is a short video of how the magic remote works.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c01QJDLExnU
He will always have a dilemma even after the purchase, whether it was good, whether beautiful colors on IPS or cool but not beautiful black on VA.
OLED has beautiful colors, beautiful blacks, so I withdrew from 65 inches when replacing and chose 55 in OLED, staying with the size was also a good choice.
One disadvantage of OLED compared to the previous Panasonic is that the matrix is shiny and reflects the window in the TV.
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#15 19286942 28 Feb 2021 10:02

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19286942 28 Feb 2021 10:02

If only for viewing then 65"
If it's also going to be used for gaming, then 55"
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#16 19286990 28 Feb 2021 10:34

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19286990 28 Feb 2021 10:34

For movies/series, 65 inches will give a better effect.
I'm a little over 3m currently and 55 inches is not enough. I will be switching to 65 inches by the end of the year.
#17 19323530 17 Mar 2021 09:15

Undisclosed92 Undisclosed92

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19323530 17 Mar 2021 09:15

The purchase has been made I was set on the QE65Q80T, waited for a drop in prices before the Q80A came out, but the TV just started disappearing from the market. It was no longer available for sale online, I went to the euro so where was it still on the store. Unfortunately, there was only one copy from the exhibition, they were able to sell it to me for PLN 4650. I even messed around, I was offered a new Sony 65XH9505 at a price below PLN 5,000 if I take it in installments - the first 2 installments pay euros, with the third I pay the whole amount. A battle with my mind, a cold calculation not to be fooled by the salesmen, and I bought it Delivery on Tuesday, so I won't rate it for now Thank you all for your comments
#18 19336741 23 Mar 2021 13:19

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19336741 23 Mar 2021 13:19

// change of topic name - tv knocked over by courier.

The TV arrived and immediately goes to the complaint I bought a contribution because I thought my wife would be home alone. The courier drove up to the cage, and the wife watched him through the window. He took the TV out of the box, propped a cardboard box in front of the cage, and went to lock the car. Meanwhile, the wind knocked the box with the TV flat. I don't even turn on the TV, I won't let them pass For immediate return
#19 19366968 08 Apr 2021 10:24

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19366968 08 Apr 2021 10:24

Great offer for this model. This is one of the few LCDs that somehow aspires to OLEDs with an image and has a reasonable price. The downsides are the high refresh rate, so there are better models to play some FPPs, and there are cases that the soft goes crazy (automatic resets and crashes).
#20 19367430 08 Apr 2021 13:46

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19367430 08 Apr 2021 13:46

Hermanowy wrote:
This is one of the few LCDs that somehow aspires to OLEDs with an image and has a reasonable price

I would argue here, because the aspiration to OLED is far away, more in normal use I would say so and Nanocell, which has definitely better and more vivid colors.
I had the opportunity to look at all the TVs and evaluate them reasonably. QLED is very OK in the evenings, but when it comes to colors here, Nanocell is closer to OLED.
#21 19367485 08 Apr 2021 14:17

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19367485 08 Apr 2021 14:17

But I wrote about XH9505, and not to be confused absolutely with XH9005, and absolutely with QLED, or Nanocell from LG on the carcass in the form of IPS? How can IPS compare to OLED!!!! You probably only compared them in a store with a gigantic amount of light - in such conditions nothing sensible can be deduced by eye.
#22 19367525 08 Apr 2021 14:30

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Post #22
19367525 08 Apr 2021 14:30

Hermanowy wrote:
How can IPS compare to OLED?

I would also say how you can compare VA to OLED.
For me, VA and QLED is closer to OLED in black, but that's it, colors, lime refreshment, again IPS in Nanocell, however, has much better and more vivid colors, but it lies with black.
#23 19367551 08 Apr 2021 14:49

Hermanowy Hermanowy

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Post #23
19367551 08 Apr 2021 14:49

Contrast and black are for me the basis for home use, colors can always be more or less pulled up with settings and calibration.
After many months of searching for a TV, for me the only LCD that in any way referred to OLEDs was the Sony XH9505, but when I decided to buy it, its price was comparable to the LG CX, so the choice was obvious.
#24 19367614 08 Apr 2021 15:21

gadek80 gadek80

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Post #24
19367614 08 Apr 2021 15:21

Hermanowy wrote:
Contrast and black are for me the basis for home use, colors can always be more or less pulled up with settings and calibration.
After many months of searching for a TV, for me the only LCD that in any way referred to OLEDs was the Sony XH9505, but when I decided to buy it, its price was comparable to the LG CX, so the choice was obvious.

Sony has always been a leader in color quality and I haven't really seen how it actually works, but even the Sony OLEDs are better than LG, even though the matrix is the same.
I currently have the cheapest OLED 55 inch. I was supposed to buy 65-inch Nanocell earlier, but on the occasion of the price, I stayed with 55-inch but a better picture.
In retrospect, I find that if someone uses the TV a lot and pays attention to the image quality, you even have to exceed your budget but buy an OLED. This is a very big difference.
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Topic summary

✨ The discussion revolves around selecting a TV for a new apartment, specifically debating between 55-inch and 65-inch models. The user initially favored the Samsung QE65Q80T but faced doubts from their spouse regarding the necessity of a larger screen. Responses overwhelmingly support opting for the larger 65-inch model, citing that once a TV is purchased, it often feels smaller than expected. Concerns about OLED technology and potential image retention were addressed, with many users advocating for OLED due to its superior picture quality. The user ultimately decided on the QE65Q80T but faced an unfortunate incident where the TV was damaged during delivery, prompting a complaint for a return.
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FAQ

TL;DR: At 2.8 m, a 65″ TV covers ~34° of your field-of-view—near THX’s 40° cinema target [THX Guidelines]. That’s why “Buy as big as you can afford” [Elektroda, palmus, post #19259823] Bigger screens reveal more detail, but check the set on delivery.

Why it matters: Choosing the right size now avoids costly buyer’s remorse later.

Quick Facts

• Ideal size at 2.7-3 m: 65–70″ for a 36–40° angle [THX Guidelines] • Samsung QE65Q80T street price: PLN 4,600–5,200, often clearance only [Ceneo, 2023] • Sony 65XH9505 energy use: 161 kWh / yr; 55″ variant: 114 kWh / yr [EU Label] • HDMI 2.1 ports: 1 on Samsung Q80T, 2 on Sony XH9505 [Samsung Spec][Sony Spec] • Shipping damage affects 1.7 % of large-screen TVs [SquareTrade, 2019]

What screen size works best at my 2.7–2.8 m viewing distance?

THX suggests a 40° viewing angle. A 65″ gives ~34°, while a 55″ gives ~29°. Viewers report that 65″ “isn't that big at all” after a few days [Elektroda, Anonymous, post #19260599] So 65″ matches cinema guidelines better and still fits a 2.1 m wall.

Will SD terrestrial channels look awful on a 65″ 4K panel?

SD upscaled to 4K shows more compression artefacts, but most viewers still accept it. One user notes it is “worse than the old one” yet watchable [Elektroda, kazikszach, post #19262514] Reducing sharpness, enabling noise reduction, and switching to cable HD channels mitigates pixelation.

Is OLED burn-in a real risk if news tickers run for hours daily?

Static bars can cause image retention, but modern OLEDs run pixel-refresh and screen-shift routines. LG states burn-in is unlikely with varied content [LG, 2020]. Users with three-year-old OLEDs and daily games report no issues [Elektroda, Anonymous, post #19260834] Avoid 24/7 static feeds to stay safe.

VA, IPS or OLED: which panel type suits evening movie nights?

OLED: perfect black and wide angles, highest cost. VA (e.g., Samsung Q80T): deep black but narrower angles. IPS/Nanocell: bright, vivid colours yet weak black levels, “lies with black” in dark rooms [Elektroda, gadek80, post #19367525] For dim evening use, OLED or VA outclass IPS.

Does the Samsung QE65Q80T support next-gen gaming features?

Yes. HDMI 4 is HDMI 2.1 with 4K 120 Hz, VRR and ALLM support [Samsung Spec]. Input lag measures ~10 ms in Game Mode at 4K 60 Hz [RTINGS, 2020]. Some owners note occasional software resets [Elektroda, Hermanowy, post #19366968]

Should I wait for 2021 models or buy discounted 2020 sets now?

2020 flagships like Q80T and XH9505 are leaving stores. One buyer found only display units left in February 2021 [Elektroda, Undisclosed92, post #19323530] Clearance pricing saves 15–25 % versus new launches, while performance gains for mid-range 2021 models are modest [FlatPanelsHD, 2022].

How can I avoid courier-related damage when my TV arrives?

Inspect box before signing; refuse visibly crushed packages.
Unbox with the courier present; photograph all sides.
Test power-on before they leave when possible. A wind-tipped box led to an immediate complaint in the thread [Elektroda, Undisclosed92, post #19336741] Shipping damage occurs in 1.7 % of cases [SquareTrade, 2019].

How much more electricity will a 65″ use versus a 55″?

Sony’s energy label lists 161 kWh / yr for 65XH9505 and 114 kWh / yr for 55XH9505. That is roughly PLN 50 extra per year at 0.80 zł / kWh. Power scales with screen area, so expect ~35 % higher use for the larger model [EU Label].

Can I improve low-resolution channels on a large 4K TV?

Yes. Reduce sharpness below 10, enable MPEG noise reduction, and sit 3 m away. Switching to HD streams on cable or IPTV gives a 4× resolution boost. Upscaling chips in Sony’s XH9505 handle SD better than Samsung’s mid-range models [Sony Spec].

Quick way to dial in a good picture for mixed content?

Choose ‘Cinema/Home’ or ‘Movie’ preset.
Set backlight 25–35 % for evening, 60 % for day.
Turn off motion interpolation for films. This three-step tweak balances colour, brightness and motion without pro calibration.

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