This year's 65″ OLED for 22,990 CZK. Samsung slashed the price by 14,500 CZK

This year’s OLED for less than twenty-three thousand is a price that belonged to LCD TVs just two years ago. The Samsung QE65S85H now costs 22,990 CZK with code 2026ALZAEXTRA35 instead of 37,490 CZK. After testing, the editorial team at Tom’s Guide wrote that it is a major winner among mid-priced OLEDs and should be on the shortlist for anyone buying a TV this year.

👍 Go for it if you want perfect blacks, which only OLED can deliver, and you play on a console – reviewers praise the gaming mode without reservation.
🤔 Hesitate if you watch a lot of content in Dolby Vision – Samsung doesn’t support it, while competitor LG does.
💰 Price tag: 22,990 CZK for this year’s 65″ OLED is an amount for which good Mini LED TVs were still sold last year.

This Year’s Model, But Entry-Level Series

The S85H is the lowest of Samsung’s three OLED models this year (above it are the S90H and the flagship S95H), and the differences are specific. It uses an LG WOLED panel, not the QD-OLED found in more expensive models – in a dark room, QD-OLED delivers richer colors, while in a bright room, WOLED maintains blacks better. It also lacks the Glare Free anti-reflective coating found on the S90H, so the screen is glossy. The panel runs at 120 Hz instead of 165 Hz on higher-end series.

However, it still holds true that even an entry-level OLED means perfect blacks and infinite contrast, because each pixel illuminates itself – something no LCD or Mini LED TV can technically achieve. Tom’s Guide highlights the responsive Tizen, gaming mode, and new AI features, plus Samsung promises system updates for up to seven years. New this year is also a 48″ diagonal variant for smaller rooms.

Battle with LG B6: One Format Decides

The direct competitor, the LG B6, also came out this year, and it’s an interesting battle – according to Tom’s Guide, both models likely use the same panel. The difference lies in software and formats. LG supports Dolby Vision, while Samsung does not (it only has HDR10+ and HDR10), and the main reviewer, when comparing last year’s generation, found that for less bright OLEDs, Dolby Vision genuinely helps – it can better adapt the HDR image to a TV that doesn’t reach thousands of nits. On the other hand, Samsung offers a more responsive system, longer support, and a solar-powered remote control that charges with ambient light.

If you mainly watch Netflix, sports, and play games, the S85H for 22,990 CZK is an excellent buy. Those who prioritize movies in Dolby Vision should compare prices with the LG B6.

Do you consider Dolby Vision support when choosing a TV, or does it not matter to you?