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With [Auto Motion Plus] disabled, the baseline motion resolution on our Samsung 55in MU7000 review sample was 300 lines, which is typical of a sample-and-hold display. Engaging [Auto Motion Plus] would increase motion resolution to 1080 lines, the maximum...
Although the Samsung MU7000 didn't match last year's KS7000 in several aspects (lack of quantum dot filter leading to smaller colour gamut; lower peak brightness), it must be pointed out that the MU series is meant to succeed 2016′s KU series, whereas QLE...
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The TV stands on a pair of feet that simply slot into place, no screws required. Samsung has also been considerate enough to provide alternative inner slots, which will come in handy for those of you who own narrower AV racks and need the feet closer toge...
Superb SDR picture quality, Stylish design, Very low input lag – perfect for gaming...
HDR not as impactful as more expensive TVs, Limited viewing angles, Occasional motion stutter with interlaced broadcasts...
Superb design and great all-round image quality combine to create one of the best £1,000 4K HDR TVs we've ever reviewed...
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The MU7000 is part of Samsung's mid-range of Ultra HD LED TVs, that sits just below their flagship range of QLED models. The MU7000 is the entry level model in this mid-range and although it doesn't use Quantum Dot, it does include a flat 4K LCD panel wi...
Great out-of-the-box accuracy, Good all-round performance, Excellent local dimming, Very low input lag, Easy to setup and use, Great set of features, Well made and nice design...
Colour gamut limited, Could be brighter for HDR, Narrow optimal viewing angles...
The Samsung UE55MU7000 proved to be an excellent TV that delivered a solid performance with both SDR and HDR content, making it a great all-rounder. The design is contemporary and the build quality very good, whilst the TV boasts a great set of features i...
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T3.com
Updated: 2018-05-29 20:30:25
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It's easy to forget that Samsung isn't just about high-end QLED TVs. Indeed, its most popular offerings are regulation LED LCD models - and they don't come more mainstream than this polished mid-ranger.If you're hankering after a better than budget screen...
Effective HDR performance, Premium design for the price, Excellent value all round...
No Freeview Play, No Dolby Vision HDR...
Currently selling for well under a grand (the 65-incher is only just over £1000), the MU7000 is a cracking mid-range 4K UHD option. It's up against stiff competition from the likes of Panasonic, Hisense, Sony and Philips, but the build quality, design and...
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Impressive though they are in many (though not all) ways, Samsung's new QLED TVs don't come cheap. Just as well, then, that Samsung has provided a handy ‘Plan B' in the shape of its MU series.We recently looked at and were impressed by the great value UN4...
Impressively bright HDR pictures, Good smart TV system, Attractive design, Minimal input lag...
Some black level issues, Limited viewing angles, MU7000s are better value, No Dolby Vision support...
The UN55MU7000 is a good television. Its brightness advantage helps it reach HDR parts other similarly priced rivals cannot - something which also makes it a strong option for bright living rooms.It's just a shame it doesn't take more advantage of its loc...
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For a TV series that starts at $700, the MU7000 series isn't cheap, but it's definitely on the more budget-friendly side of Samsung's mid-range offerings for 2017. As always, though, the company strives to make TVs that stand out from the crowd regardless...
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For a TV series that starts at $700, the MU7000 series isn't cheap, but it's definitely on the more budget-friendly side of Samsung's mid-range offerings for 2017. As always, though, the company strives to make TVs that stand out from the crowd regardless...
Yes—if you like Samsung's design, want a great midrange TV, and don't mind paying a bit extra.We have mixed feelings about the MU7000 series. With the relatively small 40-inch starting at a whopping $700, it's definitely not a budget option for the regula...
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The Samsung UN49MU7000 (UE49MU7000T in the UK) isn't the company's most glamorous TV of 2017. It doesn't use the South Korean manufacturer's new QLED technology to boost the brightness and colour of its pictures, and its backlight system doesn't support l...
Bright, colorful HDR pictures, Attractive space-saving design, Good value, Easy to use...
UK model's awkward legs, 40/49-inch models aren't 10-bit, No Dolby Vision support, Inconsistent black levels...
Inevitably for its price, the UN49MU7000/UE49MU7000T is not perfect. High contrast scenes can look slightly grey, there aren't as many color tones as you'd get with a more expensive 10-bit panel, and viewing angles are limited.However, no other TV we've t...
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While Samsung took to the world's technology shows to demonstrate its QLED family of flagship tellies, the MU range has been more quietly introduced, so you'd be forgiven for not knowing that TVs such as the MU7000 sit a step below QLED in the wider Sams...
Value for money, 4K HDR performance, slick user interface and connected services...
Ethernet position is a little odd considering One Connect box, edge illumination can be a little uneven, stand not the most flexible...
There's an ever increasing array of televisions available and while there's a push for the premium end of the market with incredible OLED and superb QLED tellies, for many it's TVs like this MU7000 that will fall into the right price bracket. Like the KS7...
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The UE49MU7000T is a 49-inch 4K LCD TV from just above the middle of Samsung's 2017 range. It doesn't get Samsung's new QLED technology, with its ground-breaking brightness and colour properties, but it does feature Dynamic Crystal Colour technology based...
Good brightness and contrast, Strong shadow detail, Intuitive smart TV interface...
Limited viewing angles, Black levels could be deeper...
Samsung UE49MU7000T – Performance The UE49MU7000T is a truly superior mid-range TV, thanks mostly to its brightness. While it's no match in light output terms for Samsung's much more expensive QLED models or Sony's XE9305 range, it's comfortably brighter...
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Size might not be everything. But if your heart is set on a really big TV, nothing else will do. Of course, really big TVs often require really big bank accounts - particularly if you want the latest TV tech.But not always. This Samsung UE65MU7000 proves...
Rich, deep, solid picture, Lots of detail in bright images, Inherently natural balance, Affordable for a 65in TV of this quality, Low input lag for games...
Not as punchy as some more expensive rivals, Misses some dark detail, Motion-handling could be even better, Fairly weak sound...
This is not simply a good TV - it's an excellent TV for the money.It gives surprisingly little away to the QE65Q7F, which costs around £1000 more - and the equivalent LG OLED (OLED65B7), though admittedly a step up, will set you back £2800.But if your bud...
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