Samsung OLED TV owners are expressing regret over their purchases due to problematic software, despite the devices' excellent picture quality, according to multiple reports from The Verge. Frustrations center on issues with volume controls and input switching, leading some users to yearn for simpler, "dumb" TV experiences.
The dissatisfaction stems from software interfering with the otherwise superb picture quality, as highlighted by The Verge's senior editor, Sean Hollister, who purchased a Samsung S90C in June 2024. Hollister, after spending considerable time comparing the Samsung S90C and an LG C3 in a TV shop, ultimately chose the Samsung model. However, he now regrets the decision.
The primary complaints revolve around the smart TV interface, specifically the volume indicator and input switching. These issues have led to a preference for less complex interfaces, contrasting with positive experiences with other brands like LG and Sony.
While the QD-OLED panel delivers high-quality visuals, the software has proven to be a significant drawback for some users. The Verge reports that this sentiment echoes across user experiences.
In other tech news this week, as reported by Wired, there are deals on various gadgets, including the Shokz OpenFit Air earbuds and Kobo Clara Colour. Microsoft is updating Secure Boot certificates, and Google is testing YouTube Music changes. Razer is also re-releasing the Boomslang gaming mouse at a premium price.
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