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Samsung’s new 110-inch MicroLED TV costs a pretty penny

todayDecember 15, 2020 15

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DEC. 15 — Consider looking for a fancy new television if you’ve recently made that upgrade to PlayStation 5 or Xbox Series X. For most Samsung TV aficionados, you might have to sit on the sidelines for this one.

Unfortunately, some traditional gamers might not be able to shell out for Samsung’s latest product. Samsung’s latest 110-inch MicroLED TV is not for the faint of heart. Are you sitting down? You might need a breather once you find out.

You better sell that Lambo if you want that MicroLED TV

The model, which will be available for sale in early 2021, has an MSRP of $207,000. So you should hope to hit the jackpot, or if you have one, sell one of your Lambos to buy one. However, the price might vary, as some potential retailers will sell this for roughly $156,000.

Despite the hefty price tag, it is still something worth gawking at. Just hope that someone isn’t charging you by the minute.

While the majority of consumer televisions maxing out at 85 inches, Samsung takes things to the extreme. In their latest MicroLED, they push the limits as to how large their TVs can get.

Industrial technology enters the consumer products world

This newer model is among smaller applications of the MicroLED TV technology. This technology has usually been made available for industrial use.

However, the technology would make its consumer product debut with Samsung’s Wall. This is a gigantic 292-inch screen comprised of modular panels. Those who live the DIY lifestyle might want to step aside on this one. Why? The installation of these panels requires the services of a professional.

While this is a smaller version of the Wall, it boasts the same LED technology in a smaller package. More importantly, it is ready to go, straight out of the box. Best of all, there’s no need for a complicated installation.

Some excellent features despite Samsung’s hefty price tag

The 110-inch monster has a 4K HDR screen, which integrates artificial intelligence to boost picture quality. It’s also taken the ongoing war on TV bezels a step further. In this case, the ratio of screen-to-body is 99.99%.

Gamers receive a shoutout from Samsung describing the product. The TV can function as four separate 55-inch screens. This would be excellent to stream walkthroughs while playing a video game.

Again, the downside is the price range of $156,000 to $207,000. It’s most definitely nowhere near the price point your starting or intermediate gamer could afford. Shroud or Markiplier or Jacksepticeye can afford it from the revenues they make every year. Unfortunately, this is just a bit out of reach for the average gamer, more or less the average consumer.


For more technology news, follow Jake Leonard on Twitter @JakeLeonardWPMD and Heartland Newsfeed @HLNF_Bulletin on Twitter.

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Jake Leonard, a broadcast media and journalism veteran, is the editor-in-chief of Heartland Newsfeed. Leonard is also GM and program director of Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network, wrestling editor and contributing writer for Ambush Sports, a contributing writer for My Sports Vote and Midwest Sports Network, and a former contributor to Bleacher Report and Overtime Heroics. He resides at home in Nokomis, Ill. with his dog Buster.


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