We also measured a fantastically low input lag figure in Game mode of just 9.1ms.
You do at least get automatic Game mode switching when the TV’s connected to a compatible source, though, as well as support for the ‘HGiG’ gaming HDR standard. One of the HDMIs supports eARC for pass-through of lossless Dolby Atmos soundtracks, but unfortunately none of the HDMIs support the 4K at 120Hz and/or Variable Refresh Rate feeds so beloved of Xbox Series X and PS5 owners. (Image credit: Samsung/ The Green Knight, Amazon Prime)ĭimensions w/o stand (hwd) 64 x 112 x 2.6cm It builds on this premium feel further by shipping with two remotes: a standard button-heavy one, and a sleek ‘smart’ one that lets you perform all the day to day actions you’ll typically need via a much reduced button count. It’s fair to say that by the time you’ve added to the mix an ultra-trim rear, a super-slim frame around the screen and a cool, minimalist finish, the UE50AU8000 ends up looking like it’s worth comfortably more than it costs. The TV’s build quality is pretty respectable for such an affordable TV, too. In a triumph of ingenuity, moreover, these legs slot and click into place, rather than having to be screwed on. And front.Įven the set’s desktop feet are more stylish than the norm, taking on an ‘ice-skate blade’ approach that makes them almost invisible when you’re viewing the screen straight on. But if a ‘360-degree’ design really matters to you, then the UE50AU8000 has got your back. Of course, most people we know will spend their time looking at their TV’s front, not its back.
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