Skip to main content

Digital Trends may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site. Why trust us?

Samsung unveils pricing and preorder details for its 2024 OLED TVs

Since we got a look at the new lineup of Samsung’s 2024 TVs at CES 2024 earlier this year, we’ve been waiting with anticipation for pricing and availability details of its OLEDs to be released. Well, that day has arrived, with the Korean electronics giant announcing that its two flagship OLEDs, the S95D 4K OLED and the S90D 4K OLED, are available for preorder starting today and will start at $2,599 and $1,999, respectively.

Samsung’s 2023 quantum-dot OLEDs were, and still are, some of the best TVs we’ve ever seen. QD-OLED’s superpower is its ability to deliver OLED-like black levels as well as some stunning QLED-level brightness; all indications point to this year’s crop maintaining this standard and then some. This year’s crop does indeed include QD-OLED models, but it should be noted that, depending on the size and model, some of its 2024 OLEDs will use LG Display’s WOLED panels instead.

Recommended Videos

For this year, Samsung’s flagship S95D OLED will come in 55-, 65-, and 77-inch models, but as we saw at CES, one of its new tricks is that it features what Samsung is calling OLED Glare Free tech, which does what it suggests – significantly reduces screen glare while maintaining color and brightness, even at sharp viewing angles. Glare Free is not a feature shared by the S90D, however.

Additionally, not only is the 2024 S95D the brightest of Samsung’s OLEDs, but it benefits from the higher-end OLED HDR Pro (with support for HDR10, HDR10+, and HLG) that delivers a range of Pantone-validated colors, and features connectivity by way of the company’s One Connect Box so you can keep your cables and wires at bay.

On the audio front, the S95D features a bigger and louder 70-watt 4.2.2 channel sound system (when compared to the S90D) that supports Dolby Atmos and Object Tracking Sound+.

Only a slight step down is the S95D’s more modest sibling, the S90D. At $600 less (for the 55-inch model), it shares many of the same features as the S95D (outlined below), but the main differences are that it’s not quite as bright and it lacks the Glare Free screen and One Connect Box. You’ll still get excellent Dolby Atmos Object Tracking Lite sound from the S90D, albeit from a smaller 40-watt 2.1 channel system (you should sill consider a soundbar, though), and the S90D caps out at 65 inches in size.

That all being said, both the Samsung S95D and S90D OLEDs are sure to be fantastic TVs (we’ll let you know for sure once we get our hands on them). Both Tizen-driven TVs feature a speedy 144Hz refresh rate for gamers and Samsung’s newest AI-powered enhancements, including the latest NQ4 AI Gen2 processor, 4K AI upscaling, and a new Active Voice Amplifier Pro feature that boosts dialogue and sound effects so you can hear them better in TV shows and movies.

Samsung also announced pricing and availability for its 2024 range of Neo QLED TVs. And as part of a promotion until April 11, 2024, if you preorder one of the new TVs, the company is offering a free 65-inch Samsung TU690T UHD 4K Smart TV.

At press time, Samsung only released pricing for the smallest models in each range, but we will update this post with all the pricing details as soon as we can.

2024 Samsung S95D 4K OLED TV

The 2024 Samsung S95D 4K OLED TV (embargoed image)
Samsung

2024 Samsung S90D 4K OLED TV

The 2024 Samsung S90D 4K OLED TV (embargoed image)
Samsung
Derek Malcolm
Former Contributing Editor, A/V
Derek Malcolm is a contributing editor and evergreen lead for the A/V and Home Theater section of Digital Trends. Derek…
LG rolls out its gamer-friendly M4 wireless OLED TV
LG OLED M4 wireless TV.

LG has announced the latest generation of its wireless OLED TV -- the LG OLED evo M4 (originally announced at CES) -- began its official rollout on July 1.

The new model comes with two big changes that could see it find a home in households where gaming is a big part of the entertainment mix. The first is the addition of 4K video at 144Hz. While that won't mean much to folks who primarily watch movies and TV shows, it's a significant change for gamers who enjoy high-frame-rate titles. With native support for a 144Hz refresh rate, these games are going to look even smoother than they did on the OLED evo M3, which topped out at 4K/120Hz. Just keep in mind that the biggest M4 -- the 97-inch model -- is still limited to 4K/120Hz.

Read more
LG G4 OLED vs. Samsung S95D: best of the best face off
G4 vs S95D

The LG G4 OLED TV is the best TV LG has ever made. And while I know there are some of you who have strong feelings about the Samsung S95D, it is, in my humble opinion, the best TV Samsung has made this year.

So which to buy? Is one categorically better than the other. Which one would I personally spend my money on? I’m going to answer those questions.

Read more
Samsung’s hotel TVs add AirPlay connectivity
A man looking at a Samsung Hospitality TV at a trade show.

If you travel often or at all, you know the pain of trying to connect to one of your existing streaming services from a hotel TV. Well, Samsung wants to make things easier for weary travelers to watch their own content in hotels by adding Apple AirPlay support to Samsung Hospitality TVs.

All you want to do is watch The Bear in your room and go to bed before a big work day. Or lull the kids to sleep with some Paw Patrol in the adjoining room. Connecting your laptop, Chromecast, or Fire TV to a hotel TV isn't always as easy as it seems, and maybe you're reluctant to enter your credentials into your room's smart TV interface. Wireless AirPlay connectivity from your device seems like a no-brainer, but until now, Samsung's Hospitality grade TVs it provides to the hospitality industry didn't include the feature.

Read more