Hãy viết lại bài viết dài kèm hashtag về việc đánh giá sản phẩm và mua ngay tại Queen Mobile bằng tiếng VIệt: Samsung Q70C review | Tom’s Guide

Mua ngay sản phẩm tại Việt Nam:
QUEEN MOBILE chuyên cung cấp điện thoại Iphone, máy tính bảng Ipad, đồng hồ Smartwatch và các phụ kiện APPLE và các giải pháp điện tử và nhà thông minh. Queen Mobile rất hân hạnh được phục vụ quý khách….

Mua #Điện_thoại #iphone #ipad #macbook #samsung #xiaomi #poco #oppo #snapdragon giá tốt, hãy ghé [𝑸𝑼𝑬𝑬𝑵 𝑴𝑶𝑩𝑰𝑳𝑬] ✿ 149 Hòa Bình, phường Hiệp Tân, quận Tân Phú, TP HCM
✿ 402B, Hai Bà Trưng, P Tân Định, Q 1, HCM
✿ 287 đường 3/2 P 10, Q 10, HCM
Hotline (miễn phí) 19003190
Thu cũ đổi mới
Rẻ hơn hoàn tiền
Góp 0%

Thời gian làm việc: 9h – 21h.

KẾT LUẬN

Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: Samsung Q70C review | Tom’s Guide

on the low end and the Q80C on the high end. As such, it gives you a slight bump in brightness from the Q60C, but performance that is still about forced compromises. 

To that end, the Q70C delivers a middling experience: Its high color accuracy, four HDMI 2.1 ports and low input lag are standout features — especially for gamers — but movie and TV lovers aren’t going to enjoy its lower peak brightness and color saturation nor its mediocre sound quality and Tizen smart platform.

and the Mini-LED TVs.

4K 120Hz video to enhance games and fast-motion content such as sports. (HDMI 3 is also equipped with eARC for connecting a soundbar.) This isn’t uncommon for TVs in this category, but it’s still nice to see and helps future-proof the Q70C.

Samsung’s proprietary Tizen is once again the smart interface of choice for the Q70C. Any given screen on the UI is clean and easy to navigate, and its general appearance is calm and restful while still offering no-nonsense access to multiple content types. Moving between screens, though, can be clunky, and changing the settings still requires more pathfinding than ought to be the case.

LG’s webOS is much slicker for a slimmed-down option, and Google TV remains more powerful through its connections to Google’s greater search ecosystem. Tizen does what it needs to, but there’s not much more to say about it.

Image 1 of 2

The Q70C sticks with Samsung’s SolarCell remote, which charges by way of a miniature solar panel on its back. I remain unconvinced that it needs as few buttons or as high a learning curve as it has, but it’s small, lean, and forward-thinking in a way that helps it — and the TV that uses it — stand out.

Samsung Q70C review: How we test

We follow a standard testing protocol for every TV we review at Tom’s Guide. Our benchmarks include a series of technical and subjective tests designed to rate the set’s performance. As part of our technical tests, we use an X-Rite i1 Pro spectrophotometer, a SpectraCal VideoForge Pro pattern generator, and Portrait Displays’ for measurements. We also use a Leo Bodnar 4K Input Lag Tester for measuring the TV’s gaming prowess.

Subjective tests vary based on the reviewer, but usually feature anecdotes from a diverse selection of movies, TV shows, and other content reflecting the types of things you may actually want to watch on the TV. For a more detailed look at what we do and how we do it, check out our “” page.

Samsung Q70C review: Performance and test results

Technically, the Q70C has some good performance characteristics for its price. As measured in Filmmaker Mode, its Delta-E (a measure of how different colors are at the source compared with what displays on the screen, with lower values being better) of 1.9701 is markedly lower than those of the Hisense U8K and the TCL QM8. Its coverage of the Rec. 709 (SDR) color gamut is better only than the TCL’s, with even the Q60C doing better (if only slightly so). The other companies’ sets surpass both Samsungs in terms of coverage of the HDR color gamuts, and quite dramatically so.

Swipe to scroll horizontally

Where the Q70C really falls behind the Hisense and the TCL is with brightness. Simply put: It doesn’t stand up to either. As if its 239 nits with SDR content isn’t bad enough against their 1,365 and 1,347, respectively, things get notably worse with HDR: 444 nits versus 1,788 and 2,201. Yes, the Q70C is less expensive, but you aren’t saving that much money with it, and you’re having to give up a lot of brightness as part of the bargain.

Local dimming may be an even bigger factor: The Q70C doesn’t have it, whereas the Hisense and the TCL do. This gives even the ostensibly black areas of the screen a grayish tone that imparts an unnatural look even in the most accurate picture mode. This was particularly noticeable with the color-drenched The Super Mario Bros. Movie and Avatar: The Way of Water, the plentiful underwater scenes of which reminded me of looking through the wall of a grimy fish tank. Things like Mission: Impossible—Dead Reckoning looked more pleasing, though skin tones skewed rosy.

Another issue the TV faces is that its screen is unusually reflective, making the set more challenging to watch in a brightly lit room. And don’t stray too far from the center of the screen, as the picture deteriorates as you approach (or move past) the edges. Sound was also frustrating at best, with the 20W speakers providing little volume (I had to crank it up past the halfway point to adequately hear just about anything) and plenty of unexciting bass and shrill high trebles the norm when playing music. Finally, note, too, that per Samsung’s usual, the Q70C does not support Dolby Vision.

The Q70C’s saving grace might be its 120Hz panel. It’s the kind of thing you want for gaming, and those HDMI 2.1 ports give you the full array of current must-have gaming features, including Variable Refresh Rate (VRR) and Auto Low-Latency Mode (ALLM). Games such as Starfield played well, and Samsung’s built-in game bar (which you can bring up by holding the remote’s Play/Pause button) is handy for quickly making changes to game-focused settings, though the Gaming Hub (accessible from the home screen) adds another unnecessary step or two to the process of playing.

The Q70C didn’t display the super-low input lag we’ve come to express from Samsung, with its 11.4ms result above the 9ms range of the company’s other sets (and our 10ms threshold for top-notch gaming), though it’s better than we saw from the comparable Hisense and TCL models.

Samsung Q70C review: Verdict

The Samsung Q70C is stuck both literally and figuratively in the middle. It’s not a bad TV, and it even has a few key things to recommend it, with good SDR color handling, fairly low input lag, and both its 120Hz panel and four HDMI 2.1 ports among them. 

But when every dollar counts, every decision becomes important, and against some fierce competition from the Hisense U8K and the TCL QM8, the Q70C doesn’t look quite so hot — those sets trounce this one as far as brightness and HDR color prowess. Since they’re available for as little as $50 to $150 more than the Q70C, is the money you’re saving really worth it? And isn’t it something of a problem that the less-expensive Q60C meets or exceeds the Q70C’s performance in most areas?

It’s a tough case to make. If you’re walking the edge budget-wise, and you don’t want to spend a penny more than necessary to watch sports or have a good console gaming experience, you can justify the Q70C. But if you have any wiggle room at all, either the U8K or the QM8 is likely to be a better bet — and, in our opinion, a better value.