I would gladly trade blooming for the aggressive automatic brightness limiter of OLED TV's. They simply don't get bright enough for HDR details to pop as intended. Hopefully micro-LED will eventually give us the perfect blacks of OLED with the brightness of LED.
Samsung QN65QN90A NEO QLED LCD Ultra HDTV Review Specs
DIMENSIONS: (W x H x D, inches) 56.9 x 32.7 x 1.4 (without stand); 56.9 x 35.3 x 11.3 (with stand)
WEIGHT: (pounds): 53.8 (without stand); 69.2 (with stand)
VIDEO INPUTS: HDMI 2.1, HDMI 2.0 (3), RF Antenna
AUDIO OUTPUTS: Optical digital OTHER: LAN, EX-Link (RSC-232C), AC (detachable)
Price: $2,600
Company Info
Samsung
(800) 726-7864
samsung.com
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Maybe I'm fortunate to have a dedicated room for my home theater, which is in my basement and dark. In any event, brightness has never been a problem with my LG OLED...simply the best picture quality I have ever seen. The Samsung QLED that is in my bedroom while nice, isn't even in the same league.

I always shake my head at the inclusion of an ergonomics rating for a TV. 99% of us either hang it on a wall or sit it on a stand and that's the last time you touch it....you've got a remote control.

Worth considering for McAllen Drywall Contractors and those in the market for a new TV.

I also have a huge TV and I used to watch it every day. Lately I caught myself thinking that I haven't been on Netflix for months - I have no time, and my subscription is dripping. I decided to cancel, but their interface is kind of confusing, you can't figure it out right away. I went looking for instructions, came across article Cancel Netflix - not only did they describe everything step by step, but there were also useful comments. It turned out that I was not the only one. I unsubscribed in a couple of minutes. The site helped out, now I only use what I really need.