Start with reflections, HDR formats and connected devices, then check what the price difference buys.
The QN90F is worth a closer look when direct glare and several HDMI devices drive your decision. The U8QG offers Dolby Vision and HDR10+ support with strong bright-room credentials. Compare the actual price gap against those needs; brightness alone does not establish a universal winner.
Choose it if Direct reflections or four high-bandwidth HDMI devices matter to your setup.
Keep in mind Dolby Vision is absent; game-mode motion and blacks deserve attention.
Current verified offers appear here when available. Open the full review for all buying options.
Full Samsung QN90F review →Choose it if You want both advanced HDR formats and a bright picture while watching the current price gap.
Keep in mind Side seating and HDR accuracy are important compromises to inspect.
Current verified offers appear here when available. Open the full review for all buying options.
Full Hisense U8QG review →| Your buying question | Samsung QN90F | Hisense U8QG | What this means for you |
|---|---|---|---|
| Direct glare | Matte coating; strong direct-reflection handling in RTINGS’ 75-inch test. | Strong brightness in the exact 65-inch test. | Brightness helps against room light; a reflection of a window also requires glare control. The Samsung test is a different screen size. |
| HDR films and streaming | HDR10+; no Dolby Vision. | Dolby Vision and HDR10+. | If Dolby Vision is a firm requirement, the QN90F does not meet it. Extra brightness does not add a missing HDR format. |
| Gaming connections | Four HDMI 2.1 inputs. | Three HDMI 2.1 inputs plus USB-C display input. | Count consoles, PC and audio. The U8QG’s USB-C input has VRR limitations; it is not an interchangeable fourth gaming HDMI port. |
| Dark scenes and fast games | RTINGS flags weaker black control and motion compromises in Game Mode. | Its test flags slow pixel transitions and overly bright HDR tone mapping. | Check your main games and films in the full reviews. A high refresh-rate or advertised nits figure cannot answer these questions alone. |
A premium makes sense only when the Samsung’s glare treatment or extra HDMI input is useful in your setup. If the U8QG meets your room and device requirements at a lower delivered price, keeping the saving may be the better decision. Check the real offers rather than assuming Samsung is always dearer.
The U8QG supports Dolby Vision; the QN90F does not. Samsung supports HDR10+ instead. Check which formats your streaming device and films deliver, then confirm the exact model on the store page.
RTINGS tested the 65-inch Hisense and the 75-inch Samsung. This guide labels that difference and does not compare their numerical lab results as if both were 65-inch tests. The U8QG also has panel differences at other sizes.
Check viewing angles and motion, not only brightness. Your seating arrangement can be more important than the headline score. Open the full research and use the sports or bright-room Finder route before choosing a retailer.
RTINGS’ QN90F review tests a 75-inch unit; its U8QG review tests 65 inches. Samsung series findings are labeled as other-size context. No 75-inch Samsung brightness, lag or contrast number is transferred into this 65-inch comparison.
75-inch tested unit; other-size context, HDMI/HDR capabilities and stated game-mode limitations.
Read exact source →Exact 65-inch tested unit; HDR support, HDMI/USB-C limits, motion and size/region scope.
Read exact source →These are research-component scores, not lab measurements or a new overall rating. Read the current Piqelo Score on each product card.
Open these two exact 65-inch models in the TV Finder. Your budget and preferences can change the personal Search Score; retailer commission never changes the answer.
Personalize these two TVs →Find other bright-room TVs →