OLED TVs don’t rely on a traditional backlight, which allows the S95B and S95C to be about as thin as an iPhone. Additionally, both TVs ship with Samsung’s Solar Cell remote control, which conveniently uses light and radio waves to charge its internal battery.

Each stand offers about three inches of clearance for a soundbar. Both feature a pedestal-style stand that takes the form of a flat, metallic plate. The S95B and S95C are very similar in design. The S95B QD-OLED was the first TV of its kind, blending an OLED display with the power of quantum dots. The extra-large size option is sure to satisfy big-screen TV enthusiasts, but in the all-important price category, the winner is last year’s S95B. The 55-inch S95C will run you about $2,500-almost twice as much as the 55-inch S95B. That said, as a new release, you’ll be paying full price for any of these three models. This is good news for shoppers looking for something bigger than 65 inches.

The S95C features a third, room-dominating 77-inch option.

At the time of publishing, the 55-inch model is on sale for around $1,300. Unfortunately, the S95B is only available in two sizes: 55 and 65 inches. On Amazon, for example, it’s currently listed for almost half off its original price. Both the S95C and S95B come with Samsung's Solar Remote.īeing a year-old TV, the Samsung S95B is currently seeing significant discounts everywhere it’s sold.

Samsung flip board