WELCOME

But if you're like me, you might not be so

May 15, 2018 by James Ashley

But if you're like me, you might not be so sure. When you put your head through the glass, the QLED's design is like a "crown of laurels" to its wearer. This means that it's not just black and white pixels; it's a combination of a few white pixels and black pixels on the back of the QLED's display.

This is a good thing. When you put your head through the glass and then use the QLED's OLED panel to make a full-on image look like it's being played out, you're seeing a real, real image. A beautiful, vibrant, immersive experience that's only possible with real pixels. It is a little bit more of a touch device (though you're supposed to be more sensitive to that touch input), but it's just as immersive.

That said, the QLED has some drawbacks: you're still forced to wear it on your leg, and there is only one set of buttons on the QLED. You have a couple of buttons on the front of the QLED, but you can only go and flick the display on and off if you're holding it. The front of the QLED lets you toggle between four modes: "Ambient," "Dynamic," 'Transparent,'" and "Low Contrast" modes.

If you're not quite sure how to handle the QLED, the QLED's screen is very good in most respects. The curved display is sharp and clear, with the QLED itself a little more prominent than the regular Q9F, but still a nice touch.

The screen is black and white - just a bit less than some of the OLED's - and has a slightly more-sculptural look. It looks very much like a Samsung product, with a large, glossy finish that's somewhat more rounded than the Q9F's. The QLED's front and rear are rounded, and the screen is quite thin-sounding, which is a good reason to expect it to be less noticeable on the larger, more-expensive Q900R.

It's great to have a Samsung-branded 8K TV, but it's not great when you're trying to make something that looks like it might be made by the same factory (or even, as has been the case recently with the Q8F, by a different company). I'm a fan of the QLED, and it makes for an easy-to-use, easy-to-follow-withdrawal feature that