Samsung's 2023 Mini LED TV prices undercut some of last year's sets

Samsung S90C QD-OLED TV
(Image credit: Future)

Samsung is the first out of the Big TV Brand gates in announcing pricing for its 2023 TVs, and it's making a statement where competitiveness is concerned. The Korean giant has revealed US prices for the majority of its 8K and 4K Neo QLED TVs, with a handful of them undercutting the figures attached to last year's models.

The QN900C and QN800C ('QN' will likely be 'QE' in the UK and Australia) are Samsung's 8K Neo QLED (read: Mini LED) TVs this year, with each range available in 65-inch, 75-inch and 85-inch sizes. With its 2022 8K Neo QLEDs having been more affordable at launch than the 2021 models, Samsung has also blessed its latest 8K sets with slightly more attractive price tags than their 2022 predecessors. Well, the larger sizes anyway...

The 65-inch flagship QN900C, for example, remains $5000, but the size-up 75-incher arrives at $6300, compared to $6500 for the 2022 model. The cheapest 8K TV – the 65-inch QN800C – is still $3500, though the 85-inch model is $6000 ($500 less).

The QN85C models are on par with 2022's QN85B sets as far as pricing goes, though the 85-inch monster is $200 cheaper at $3800. (Samsung has managed to reduce the price of its flagship 85-inch QN95C by the same amount too.)

All pricing announced so far is as follows, and you can read all the details about Samsung's 2023 TV lineup here.

  • QN900C 8K: 65-inch ($5000), 75-inch ($6300), 85-inch ($tbc)
  • QN800C 8K: 65-inch ($3500), 75-inch ($tbc), 85-inch ($6000)
  • QN95C 4K: 65-inch ($3300), 75-inch ($4200), 85-inch ($5800)
  • QN90C 4K: 43-inch ($1200), 50-inch ($1600), 55-inch ($2000), 65-inch ($2800), 75-inch ($3300), 85-inch ($4800)
  • QN85C 4K: 55-inch ($1500), 65-inch ($2000), 75-inch ($2700), 85-inch ($3800)

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Becky Roberts
Freelance contributor

Becky is a hi-fi, AV and technology journalist, formerly the Managing Editor at What Hi-Fi? and Editor of Australian Hi-Fi and Audio Esoterica magazines. With over twelve years of journalism experience in the hi-fi industry, she has reviewed all manner of audio gear, from budget amplifiers to high-end speakers, and particularly specialises in headphones and head-fi devices.

In her spare time, Becky can often be found running, watching Liverpool FC and horror movies, and hunting for gluten-free cake.