As sales statistics show, despite the popularity of premium OLED TVs, classic entry-level and mid-level LED panels do not plan to lose ground in the near future. These are the kind of TVs that the Korean giant Samsung is releasing as part of its seventh series. Most of them run the Tizen smart shell and are equipped with a Crystal 4K post-processing processor. The processor supports proprietary enhancements to increase native resolution, but its capabilities are not as impressive as those of the Quantum chips used in Samsung's premium TVs.


Due to regular annual updates, the assortment of the seventh line looks unusually rich: there are usually more than a dozen televisions of similar levels on sale, and the choice of diagonals in most cases starts from 43 inches, in some cases reaching 85 inches. According to Samsung, a regular 43-inch panel is perfect for the role of the main TV in the hall for playing on the conditional PlayStation 5. While more massive diagonals are more designed for home theaters.

In terms of functionality, there are minimal differences between them; most often the difference lies in the visual design, the combination of video outputs and additional features. As a rule, all Samsung 7 series panels are compatible with HDR and Dolby Digital formats. Mandatory elements of the program are a wireless module with Wi-Fi 5, several HDMI 2.1 outputs, one or more USB ports, and a LAN network connector for direct connection to the network. For broadcasts from external signal sources, a combination of AirPlay 2 and Miracast is most often used. Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant and Bixby are provided as voice assistants.