This Flagship Samsung OLED TV Is $800 Off Right Now

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Samsung’s 65-inch S95F OLED TV is now down to $2,199.99 from $2,997.99—just a couple of dollars shy of its lowest tracked price, according to price trackers. That discount makes a difference, but it is still a premium buy. If your budget is tighter, a refurbished unit from Amazon Renewed comes in at $1,926.22. The new unit includes free delivery to your room (you will need to handle setup yourself), and a one-month trial of Xbox Game Pass for new users, which adds some immediate value if you plan to use it for gaming.

Samsung 65-Inch S95F OLED TV

4K glare-free smart TV (2025 model)

$2,199.99 at Amazon

$2,997.99 Save $798.00

Get Deal

Get Deal

$2,199.99 at Amazon

$2,997.99 Save $798.00

OLED TVs are known for deep blacks, but they often look dim in brighter rooms. The S95F pushes past that limitation—it delivers the deep blacks you expect, but it also gets noticeably brighter than older OLED models, so daytime viewing holds up better, notes this PCMag review. The built-in speakers are also better than expected. You get a 4.2.2-channel system that adds some height and depth, so voices come through clearly, and action scenes have more presence than a standard TV setup. It is not a replacement for a full sound system, but it saves you from needing one right away.

For gaming, this 4K Smart TV has a 120Hz panel that supports variable refresh rates up to 165Hz, along with AMD FreeSync Premium Pro and G-Sync compatibility, meaning gameplay stays smooth even when frame rates fluctuate. Its input lag is also low enough to feel responsive, whether you are playing at 4K60 or 1080p120, and all four HDMI ports support modern consoles.

On the downside, Samsung still does not support Dolby Vision, which some streaming services rely on for their best HDR format. It also sticks with Wi-Fi 5 rather than newer standards, so streaming performance may depend more on how busy your home network is. And while the Tizen OS smart interface covers all the major apps, getting around it can feel a bit cluttered, and settings aren’t always quick to find. Even the remote keeps things minimal to a fault, with no quick input switching. Still, the core experience is strong—you’re still getting a bright, capable OLED that handles both movies and gaming with ease.

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