Samsung 65-Inch S90H OLED TV at Macy's: $1,499.99

Price check: The regular price and the current price on this Macy's listing are both $1,499.99. This is not a markdown. Treat it as a watch-list pick, or a buy-if-you-need-it-now option.

The Inventory may earn a commission from links in this article. Check Current Price at Macy's What Makes the Samsung S90H OLED Interesting The Samsung S90H is a 65-inch 4K OLED smart TV built around two ideas: a Glare Free screen for bright rooms and a 165Hz refresh rate with VRR for gaming.

Samsung's own listing for the 2026 65-inch S90H also cites HDR10+ support and the NQ4 AI Gen3 processor. That combination suits a specific shopper: someone who wants OLED contrast but has windows, lamps, or a sunlit living room to deal with, and who plays games as well as watches movies.

Quick specs 65-inch OLED, 4K UHD (3840 x 2160) Glare Free anti-reflection technology 165Hz refresh rate with VRR ALLM, FreeSync Premium Pro, and NVIDIA G-SYNC support NQ4 AI Gen3 processor with neural-network-based picture refinement HDR10+ support Four HDMI ports, USB, LAN, and optical audio output Samsung's Tizen-based smart platform Samsung's regional spec page lists a 530W maximum power rating The Glare Free Screen: Does It Work in a Bright Room?

Glare Free is the feature to weigh most if your room is not dark. Samsung describes it as anti-reflection treatment meant to reduce distracting reflections, and Macy's customer feedback specifically mentions good anti-glare performance. The practical upside is that an OLED's deep blacks can stay more watchable when daytime light hits the screen.

We haven't tested this TV, so we can't say how it performs in your room. If you can see it in person, or your return policy is generous, check it in the lighting you actually have. Gaming Performance: 165Hz, VRR, and Console Support The gaming spec sheet is the other headline.

The listing includes: 165Hz refresh rate with VRR ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode) FreeSync Premium Pro NVIDIA G-SYNC support Macy's reviewers mention smooth gaming motion, and Samsung's Latin America page cites Techaeris calling it a strong gaming choice. Those are quotes from Samsung's own page, not our testing.

Before you buy, check Samsung's full spec sheet to see which of the four HDMI ports support the gaming features you care about, and which refresh rates your console or PC can actually use. The listing data doesn't break that down per port. Picture Quality and the NQ4 AI Gen3 Processor The S90H uses OLED's self-illuminating pixels.

Samsung's customer-review summary highlights sharp detail, deep blacks, rich color, contrast, and responsiveness. Macy's feedback echoes vibrant color, deep blacks, and clarity. The NQ4 AI Gen3 processor handles neural-network-based picture refinement, which means the TV uses AI-driven processing to tune what you watch.

That can be convenient, but customers also say the AI settings can feel complicated (more below). What to Watch Out For: Burn-In, Remote Complexity, and Built-In Sound Burn-in: OLED panels can experience image retention or burn-in with prolonged static content, such as a news ticker, game HUD, or a paused screen left on for hours.

Use the TV's pixel-care features and avoid leaving static images up for long stretches. If your TV runs the same channel or game interface all day, weigh this seriously. Learning curve: Samsung's interface is generally described as responsive, but some Samsung and Macy's customers find the AI settings and the remote complicated.

Plan some time to go through the setup menus. Sound: The built-in speakers are adequate for everyday viewing. If you want stronger bass and a more cinematic sound, budget for a soundbar.

The TV has an optical audio output for connecting one. Surge protector claim: The affiliate data says the TV has a built-in 3,000-joule surge protector. That is unusual for a TV, and we couldn't verify it.

Don't count on it. Use a dedicated surge protector unless Samsung's spec sheet or Macy's confirms otherwise. Model Name Confusion: Is This the QN65S90HA or the S90H?

This listing appears under both QN65S90HA and S90H names. The "(2026)" model year in the product name is also unverified. Samsung's US page lists a 2026 65-inch S90H, but the exact suffix on this Macy's listing comes only from affiliate data.

Before you order, confirm on the Macy's product page: The exact model number and suffix The model year Included accessories Warranty terms Pricing also varies across Macy's listings, so make sure you're comparing the same SKU. Other 65-Inch OLEDs to Price-Check Before You Buy We're not ranking this TV against others here.

But if you're considering it, cross-shop at 65 inches so you're paying for the features you'll actually use: Samsung S85H 65-inch OLED: another Samsung OLED to look up for current price and specs. LG C-series OLEDs: a common 65-inch OLED line to price-check. Sony Bravia OLEDs: the other major 65-inch OLED option to look at.

Compare the same short list on each: anti-glare approach, maximum refresh rate and VRR support, number of HDMI ports, warranty, and the current price at the retailer you trust. Is $1,499.99 a Good Price, or Should You Wait? At $1,499.99, the price is the same as the regular price, so there are no savings here.

The value case depends on whether Glare Free and 165Hz VRR matter to you. Buy now if: you need a TV soon, your room is bright, and you want a high-refresh OLED for gaming. Wait if: you're flexible on timing.

A price in the $1,200 to $1,300 range would make this a strong deal in our view, and it's worth checking back for drops and Macy's promo codes. Macy's Delivery, Returns, and Protection Plans A 65-inch TV is a big, fragile purchase, so check these before you order: Wall mounting: confirm compatibility with your mount.

Delivery: find out how the TV is handled and delivered. Returns: read the return policy for large TVs. Protection plans: look at the options Macy's offers and what they cover.

Promo codes: check for current codes at checkout, since pricing varies across listings. Check Current Price at Macy's