Both the LG 100QNED85AU 100″ and the Samsung QN100QN80FF 100″ feature 4K (UHD) resolution with a pixel density of 44 ppi, ensuring sharp and detailed visuals. The screen sizes are quite similar, with the LG model measuring 100.3″ and the Samsung slightly smaller at 99.5″. Both models use 10-bit color depth and support 1070 million display colors, providing a broad and rich color range for an immersive viewing experience.
In terms of display type, the LG model uses a combination of LED-backlit, LCD, and Mini-LED technology, while the Samsung model incorporates QLED, LED-backlit, LCD, and Mini-LED. This gives the Samsung a slight advantage in terms of its inclusion of QLED for enhanced color vibrancy, though both screens are designed to offer premium visual quality. The refresh rate is identical on both models at 144Hz, ensuring smooth motion during fast-paced content. Both also feature an anti-reflection coating and an ambient light sensor for improved visibility in different lighting conditions.
When it comes to HDR support, the LG model supports HDR10 and HLG but lacks support for HDR10+ or Dolby Vision. The Samsung model, in contrast, supports both HDR10 and HDR10+ along with HLG, but it also does not support Dolby Vision. For adaptive synchronization, the LG supports AMD FreeSync and FreeSync Premium, while the Samsung takes it a step further, offering AMD FreeSync, FreeSync Premium, and FreeSync Premium Pro, making it a more feature-rich option in this area. Both models provide wide viewing angles with maximum horizontal and vertical angles of 178º.