The Battle of Light versus Dark: Samsung's New Q LED TVs vs OLED

Recently, I had the opportunity to visit Paris with Samsung to witness the launch of their new 2017 Q LED TVs. While the TVs looked great, I couldn't help but feel a sense of curiosity about the Q in Q LED quantum dot technology that sets them apart from other TV technologies such as LED and LCD. As someone who has been following the world of TVs for the past few years, it's likely that you're familiar with these terms. But if not, let me briefly explain what each of these technologies entails.

In simple terms, an LED TV uses light-emitting diodes (LEDs) as the lighting technology to illuminate the display. This is essentially the same as an LCD TV, which also uses a backlight to produce images on the screen. However, with the advent of Q LED TVs, Samsung has taken this technology to the next level by incorporating quantum dot particles into each pixel on the display.

So, what exactly are these tiny particles? Quantum dots are incredibly small, measuring around five nanometers in size – that's smaller than a human hair! To put this in perspective, the width of a human hair is around 100,000 nanometers. These tiny particles are so small that they can be placed into uniformly shaped dots, which is why Samsung's new Q LED TVs use a layer of nano-sized particles called quantum dot to turn light into color inside the TV.

The introduction of quantum dot technology in Q LED TVs has been a game-changer for TV manufacturers. With this technology, Samsung claims that their new 4K HD capable Q LEDs offer the best possible picture quality available today. And to back up this claim, they're confident that these TVs are even better than OLED (Organic Light-Emitting Diode) TVs.

But what does it mean for consumers like you and me? Simply put, quantum dot technology allows Q LED TVs to produce images with a wider range of colors and more vivid colors than ever before. This is because the tiny particles can absorb and emit light in a much broader spectrum of colors, resulting in a more accurate and lifelike image on the screen.

So, what does this mean for brightness? While some might worry that Q LED TVs would be too bright, Samsung claims that their new TVs produce around 2,000 nits of brightness – which is twice as bright as last year's models. However, it's worth noting that this isn't about creating a TV that's just going to blind you with its brightness; rather, it's about producing a pure white image that's full of color and vibrancy.

But what about color accuracy? This is where quantum dot technology really shines. Samsung claims that their new Q LED TVs cover 99.9% of the DCI-P3 color space – which means that they can produce an almost perfect representation of the colors found in real life. This makes them ideal for applications such as video editing, where precise color accuracy is crucial.

In conclusion, Samsung's new Q LED TVs represent a major leap forward in TV technology. With their incorporation of quantum dot particles, these TVs offer a range of benefits that set them apart from other technologies such as OLED and LED/LCD. Whether you're looking for improved brightness, wider color ranges, or more accurate color representation, Q LED TVs are definitely worth considering.

Let me know what you think about these new TVs in the comments below, and where you stand on the debate between Q LED and OLED technologies. Don't forget to like this video if you enjoyed it, and be sure to subscribe for more content like this!

"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: enso last week I was in Paris with Samsung to the launch of their new 2017 Q LED TVs and while the TVs look great but in terms of style and picture quality I came away wanting to know a bit more about the Q in Q LED quantum dot so if you for TV in the last five years or so it's probably an LED TV which is actually the same as an LCD TV which you've probably heard of it just happens to use light-emitting diodes LEDs as the lighting technology but what's exciting is the next generation of TVs which are coming out now we've got Samsung's new super bright quantum dot Q LED displays going up against Oh le d-- or oled tvs which are known for producing big deep blacks so it's almost like a battle of light versus dark or good versus evil but samsung's are confident they're 4k HD are capable Q LEDs offer the best possible picture quality you can get and are even better than OLED so how does Q LED work and what is quantum dot so basically quantum dot refers to the incredibly small particles dotted or placed into each pixel on a TVs display as it's being made and I mean seriously small around five nanometers in size a human half of comparison is around a hundred thousand nanometers wide sub pretty small for Q LED though something with finds these particles into uniformly shaped dot which is why the new Samsung Q LED TV uses a layer of nano sized particles called quantum dot that turn light into color inside the Samsung Q adding beam TV you get a really experienced native affiliate great but what does that all mean for you and me when watching TV well the quantum dot technology means something can create TVs that produce up to 2,000 myths of brightness which is around twice as bright as last year Samsung TVs but then you're probably thinking the same thing I was last week in Paris when they launched the TVs I was like I don't want my TV so bright that it just blinds me and Sears my corneas but it's not about that you're not getting necessarily mm it's a pure bright white it's about better color volume until now no TV has been able to produce the range of colors shades and tones that the human eyes can see but these cue LEDs with their super high brightness allows the Reds the greens the Blues to take advantage of all that extra light and be more vibrant color accurate and true to life essentially a wider color gamut so something are saying these TVs offer a hundred percent of the color volume which basically means every color the human eye can see but of course it's not all about vibrancy and punchiness you want color accuracy too and something claimed these new cue LEDs covered 99.9% of the DCI p3 color space so you can actually use these TVs to edit your photos and your videos knowing the colors that you see on the TV are accurate and true to life so while the competing OLED TVs still look spectacular offering deeper and Enki of blacks and cue LEDs we simply can't match Samsung's TVs for brightness and color volume so these new TVs will offer fantastic picture quality no matter what you're watching but 4k and HDR high dynamic range videos and movies will really show off the TVs potential so I hope you found this quick guide to quantum dot and QED helpful let me know what you make of these TVs in the comments below and where you stand on the Q levels OLED debate I'd also like to thank Samsung for sponsoring this video and you can find more information about their new TVs in the description below give me a thumbs up if you enjoyed the video and if you didn't give me a thumbs up anyway because it doesn't matter and if you do enjoy the videos that my constant it would be great if you click the subscribe button which is I believe right here somewhere possibly I'm holding my hands in the middle of nowhere right now and if you want to watch other videos you can check out one of these right here thanks for watching out see you next timeso last week I was in Paris with Samsung to the launch of their new 2017 Q LED TVs and while the TVs look great but in terms of style and picture quality I came away wanting to know a bit more about the Q in Q LED quantum dot so if you for TV in the last five years or so it's probably an LED TV which is actually the same as an LCD TV which you've probably heard of it just happens to use light-emitting diodes LEDs as the lighting technology but what's exciting is the next generation of TVs which are coming out now we've got Samsung's new super bright quantum dot Q LED displays going up against Oh le d-- or oled tvs which are known for producing big deep blacks so it's almost like a battle of light versus dark or good versus evil but samsung's are confident they're 4k HD are capable Q LEDs offer the best possible picture quality you can get and are even better than OLED so how does Q LED work and what is quantum dot so basically quantum dot refers to the incredibly small particles dotted or placed into each pixel on a TVs display as it's being made and I mean seriously small around five nanometers in size a human half of comparison is around a hundred thousand nanometers wide sub pretty small for Q LED though something with finds these particles into uniformly shaped dot which is why the new Samsung Q LED TV uses a layer of nano sized particles called quantum dot that turn light into color inside the Samsung Q adding beam TV you get a really experienced native affiliate great but what does that all mean for you and me when watching TV well the quantum dot technology means something can create TVs that produce up to 2,000 myths of brightness which is around twice as bright as last year Samsung TVs but then you're probably thinking the same thing I was last week in Paris when they launched the TVs I was like I don't want my TV so bright that it just blinds me and Sears my corneas but it's not about that you're not getting necessarily mm it's a pure bright white it's about better color volume until now no TV has been able to produce the range of colors shades and tones that the human eyes can see but these cue LEDs with their super high brightness allows the Reds the greens the Blues to take advantage of all that extra light and be more vibrant color accurate and true to life essentially a wider color gamut so something are saying these TVs offer a hundred percent of the color volume which basically means every color the human eye can see but of course it's not all about vibrancy and punchiness you want color accuracy too and something claimed these new cue LEDs covered 99.9% of the DCI p3 color space so you can actually use these TVs to edit your photos and your videos knowing the colors that you see on the TV are accurate and true to life so while the competing OLED TVs still look spectacular offering deeper and Enki of blacks and cue LEDs we simply can't match Samsung's TVs for brightness and color volume so these new TVs will offer fantastic picture quality no matter what you're watching but 4k and HDR high dynamic range videos and movies will really show off the TVs potential so I hope you found this quick guide to quantum dot and QED helpful let me know what you make of these TVs in the comments below and where you stand on the Q levels OLED debate I'd also like to thank Samsung for sponsoring this video and you can find more information about their new TVs in the description below give me a thumbs up if you enjoyed the video and if you didn't give me a thumbs up anyway because it doesn't matter and if you do enjoy the videos that my constant it would be great if you click the subscribe button which is I believe right here somewhere possibly I'm holding my hands in the middle of nowhere right now and if you want to watch other videos you can check out one of these right here thanks for watching out see you next time\n"