Samsung is running a promotion for its latest TV lineup
The company will give away a free 65-inch 4K TV when you preorder one of the new sets between now and April 11th.
This offer is available at several retailers including Samsung's website, Amazon, Best Buy and other online stores.
Samsung is currently running a promotion for its latest TV lineup, which includes an OLED model and two 4K models. The company has also announced that it will be giving away a free 65-inch 4K TV when you preorder one of the new sets between now and April 11th. This offer is available at several retailers including Samsung's website, Amazon, Best Buy and other online stores.
The S95D OLED TV uses anti-glare technology to hold up better in brightly-lit rooms.
The step-down S90D can reach higher brightness levels than last year's model and has a limited refresh rate of 60Hz.
Frame TVs now drop to a lower 65Hz refresh rate for energy conservation while displaying artwork, and the QN90D has an updated processor.
Accuracy
No Contradictions at Time
Of
Publication
Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the title of the article implies that Samsung is offering a free TV when you pre-order one of its new 2024 TVs. However, this statement is not entirely accurate as it only mentions a bonus 65-inch 4K TV which costs $100 less than if purchased separately.
The article claims that the S95D OLED TV uses anti-glare technology to hold up better in brightly-lit rooms. However, this is not entirely accurate as other reviews state that it can't get very bright and provides a mostly basic image.
The article states that Samsung is offering a free TV when you pre-order one of its new 2024 TVs. However, this statement is not entirely accurate as it only mentions a bonus 65-inch 4K TV which costs $100 less than if purchased separately.
Fallacies
(75%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Bias
(85%)
The article is promoting a deal where if you pre-order one of Samsung's new TVs between now and April 11th, they will throw in a free bonus TV. The example given for the bonus TV is the TU690T which has been criticized by other reviews as having limited features such as low brightness levels, no local dimming feature, only two HDMI ports that are not HDMI 2.1 and mostly basic image quality.
Samsung announced pricing and availability details for its 2024 TV lineup on Thursday,
Samsung's 2024 TV lineup is nearly here and preorders just got a lot more interesting. During Amazon's Big Spring Sale, the online retailer is offering three of Samsung's most popular models with an intriguing deal: when you buy any size of the QN90D Neo QLED 4K TV, the QN85D Neo QLED 4K TV or The Frame, you will get a free 65-inch Crystal UHD 4K Smart TV.
The included freebie TV isn't as high-powered as the TV you would be paying for, but it still has an expansive 65-inch 4K display with sharp colors and access to your favorite streaming apps through Tizen-powered smart operating system.
Samsung announced pricing and availability details for its 2024 TV lineup on Thursday.
The S95D OLED TV uses anti-glare technology to hold up better in brightly-lit rooms.
Frame TVs now drop to a lower 65Hz refresh rate for energy conservation while displaying artwork, and the QN90D has an updated processor.
Accuracy
The QN90D Neo QLED 4K TV and the QN85D Neo QLED 4K TV are not as high-powered as the included freebie TV.
Samsung's OLED S90C was tested last year but it is not mentioned in this article.
Deception
(30%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the title of the article implies that Samsung's 2024 TVs are coming with a second TV free at Amazon when in fact it is only three specific models that come with this deal. Secondly, the author states that The Frame has been one of their favorite TVs for years and will be a hit just like its previous version without providing any evidence to support this claim. Lastly, the article uses sensationalism by stating that Amazon's Big Spring Sale is similar to Prime Day-like which creates an expectation of huge discounts when in fact it may not necessarily be the case.
The title implies that all Samsung 2024 TVs are coming with a second TV free at Amazon, but only three specific models have this deal.
Sensationalism is used by stating that the Big Spring Sale is similar to Prime Day-like which creates an expectation of huge discounts.
The author states that The Frame has been one of their favorite TVs for years without providing any evidence to support this claim.
Fallacies
(70%)
The article contains an appeal to authority fallacy by stating that the TVs are popular without providing any evidence. The author also uses inflammatory rhetoric when describing the freebie TV as a $500 value and calling it 'nearly' worth $900 on Samsung's site, which is not accurate.
The article states that these TVs are popular without providing any evidence. This is an appeal to authority fallacy.
Bias
(0%)
The article is biased in favor of Samsung TVs and does not provide a balanced view of other brands or models. The author uses positive adjectives such as 'favorite', 'best', and 'perfect' to describe the Samsung TVs without mentioning any drawbacks or criticisms. The author also implies that the included free TV is a valuable bonus, even though it may not be suitable for some users who need a higher-end display. The article does not acknowledge that there are other options available in the market and that consumers should compare different features and prices before making a purchase decision.
As always, the TV doubles as museum-quality wall art when its matte display is not in use.
The best TV we tested last year was Samsung’s OLED S90C because it struck a perfect balance between incredible picture and palatable price. So expect more of the same from the QN90D and QN85D Neo QLED 4K TVs.
Want more deals? Visit CNN Underscored’s Guide to the Amazon Big Spring Sale for wall-to-wall coverage of the best discounts to be found during Amazon’s massive sale. The launch of Samsung’s 2024 TV lineup is nearly here, and preorders just got a lot more interesting.
You’re still getting an expansive 65-inch 4K display with sharp colors and access to your favorite streaming apps through the Tizen-powered smart operating system, which is more than enough for your home’s secondary or tertiary screens.
The new TV lineup includes an OLED model, Neo QLED 4K and 8K, and most excitingly, an update to a longtime favorite of ours: The Frame TV.
If you're looking for the best that Samsung has to offer in terms of picture quality and audio features, look no further than the new Neo QLED 8K QN900D.
The S95D OLED TV uses anti-glare technology to hold up better in brightly-lit rooms.
Frame TVs now drop to a lower 65Hz refresh rate for energy conservation while displaying artwork, and the QN90D has an updated processor.
Accuracy
The new Frame TV was validated by color experts at Pantone.
Samsung announced pricing and availability details for its 2024 TV lineup on Thursday.
Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the title and body of the article suggest that you can get a free TV by buying another one at no extra cost. However, this is not entirely true as there are conditions attached to it such as purchasing on Amazon or Samsung and waiting for up to two weeks for Walmart shoppers to receive a redemption code via email.
The body of the article mentions that you can take advantage of the BOGO deal quickly. However, it does not mention that this offer is only available until April 11th or while supplies last.
The title of the article suggests that you can get a free TV by buying another one at no extra cost. However, this is not entirely true as there are conditions attached to it such as purchasing on Amazon or Samsung and waiting for up to two weeks for Walmart shoppers to receive a redemption code via email.
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains several fallacies. The author uses an appeal to authority by stating that the new TV lineup is upgraded and validated by experts at Pantone without providing any evidence or context for this claim. Additionally, the author makes a false dilemma when they state that you can either buy one 2024 TV and get another for free or not take advantage of the deal at all.
The new Frame TV was validated by color experts at Pantone
You can either buy one 2024 TV and get another for free or not take advantage of the deal at all.
Samsung's latest campaign for its TVs attempts to bring the best of both worlds, through a humorous and nostalgic spoof of a 90s sitcom.
The video image is dull and grainy, meant to represent 90s quality. However, it will be transformed into clear and compelling picture using AI upscaling technology available in Samsung's 24 TV product line.
Accuracy
Samsung announced pricing and availability details for its 2024 TV lineup on Thursday.
Deception
(100%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains several examples of informal fallacies. The author uses an appeal to authority by citing the success of previous shows and movies that have been added to streaming services as evidence for a resurgence in comfort viewing. This is not necessarily true and could be seen as a form of confirmation bias, where the author only considers information that confirms their pre-existing beliefs. Additionally, there are several instances where dichotomous depictions are used to create humor and emphasize the contrast between different aspects of 90s culture. For example, when describing Nikki and Rafael's outfits as
The set looks like something out of Moesha.
Other characters include a posh talking hamster and a weirdo uncle who lives next door and whose face is covered.
Bias
(85%)
The article is promoting Samsung's new TV lineup and its audio and speaker products. The campaign platform is a spoof of a ’90s sitcom with Molly Shannon and Tim Meadows playing twins in competition to be the best. The video image is dull and grainy, meant to represent ’90s quality, but it will transform into clear and compelling picture quality through Samsung's AI upscaling technology. This campaign shifts tone from tech-focused ads to humor-based ads that appeal to consumers who yearn for nostalgia while also preferring modern image and sound quality.
The video image is dull and grainy, meant to represent ’90s quality.
