Samsung TV
In India, having the biggest possible TV in the living room is often seen as a status symbol. And with rising disposable incomes and the democratisation of technology, large-screen TVs are becoming a more practical option for Indian homes. In independent surveys, the preference for 75-inch and above screen TVs have shown growing interest. These are suitable for large living rooms and home theatre setups. And leading brands like Samsung are offering bigger displays across different budgets and display technologies. For instance, Samsung’s 2026 TV lineup spans Crystal UHD, Mini LED, Neo QLED, OLED and Micro RGB, giving buyers options ranging from large family TVs to premium home-theatre setups.
But buying a bigger TV is not just about screen size. You should also consider picture quality, viewing distance, room lighting, gaming features and installation costs. In this guide, we compare our picks across major price brackets alongside alternatives from other brands, without getting into every specification or feature. Keep in mind that TVs with more advanced picture technologies generally command a premium.
While it matters on the size of your room, of course, a 75-inch screen is where a TV appears really big and more immersive than the more mainstream 55-inch and 65-inch counterparts.
If you are in the market for one, you can start by looking at Samsung’s M70H Mini LED. It offers a good balance between size and value.
But if you want a better TV for sports and gaming, the Samsung M80H is worth considering as it features Motion Xcelerator 144Hz refresh rate, AI Football mode, and more. Its 75-inch version is currently available at around Rs 1,47,990 on Samsung.com.
And those of you seeking a more premium picture can consider the R85H Micro RGB, priced at around Rs 3,29,990 for the 75-inch version.
An 85-inch model is worth considering when you have more wall space and want a more immersive experience for films, sports and gaming.
Samsung offers the M70H Mini LED at around Rs 2,24,990, the QN70H Neo QLED at around Rs 2,74,990 and the R85H Micro RGB at around Rs 3,94,990. The company’s S90H and S95H OLED models are alternatives for buyers who prioritise contrast and deep blacks. Their 83-inch versions were listed at approximately Rs 4,69,990 and Rs 5,24,990, respectively. Both also feature Glare-Free technology, which helps reduce reflections in bright rooms.
Now this is getting into extremely big territory. In case you are building a dedicated entertainment room, close-to-100-inch and larger televisions offer an experience closer to a cinema screen. Samsung’s range includes three distinct approaches.
Samsung offers three distinct choices in this size. The U9000H Crystal UHD 98-inch is priced at Rs 4,24,990. The M90H Mini LED 100-inch costs around Rs 4,74,990, while the QN80H Neo QLED 100-inch is priced at Rs 5,39,990. And if you want a premium Micro RGB display, you can move to the R85H 100-inch, priced at Rs 5,99,900.
The differences matter. The U9000H prioritises a very large 4K screen with Samsung’s Vision AI features. The M90H moves to Mini LED backlighting, while the QN80H adds Neo QLED technology and Motion Xcelerator 144Hz support. The R85H is for buyers seeking Samsung’s more advanced RGB backlight technology.
Samsung’s advantage in this range is the breadth of its product ladder. You can choose between a large conventional LCD, Mini LED, Neo QLED and Micro RGB without leaving the brand’s smart TV platform.
Let us help you understand this with Samsung’s different TV categories. Each of them serves distinct needs, so a higher-priced model is not automatically the right choice for every room.
Picture quality is not determined by the display label alone. On a large 4K TV, check HDR support, brightness, contrast, local dimming and reflection handling. Good upscaling also helps HD TV channels look cleaner on a 4K screen. The right balance depends on room lighting, content quality and viewing habits. For smart features, check that the TV has the streaming apps you use, an easy-to-navigate interface, useful voice search or casting options, reliable connectivity and a clear software-update policy. Selected Samsung 2026 models add Vision AI tools such as AI upscaling and AI Soccer Mode, although features vary by model.
Let’s understand this aspect by aspect:
4K (3,840 x 2,160 pixels) has four times the pixels of Full HD, helping preserve detail on large screens. For many living rooms, 75 inches can be a home-theatre sweet spot, delivering an immersive image without the space and cost of a 98-inch TV. Viewing distance, HDR, contrast and sound still matter. A soundbar can add a more cinematic audio experience.
Coming to viewing comfort, start with your seating distance and room layout. As a general guide, here’s the distance you should maintain:
Your viewing habits also matter. If you often watch football, cricket or play games, a larger screen can make the action easier to follow, while a high refresh rate can help deliver smoother motion in compatible content. For films and HDR shows, contrast, black levels and colourreproduction may matter more than screen size alone. If your room gets plenty of daylight, look for a bright TV with good reflection handling. For a family that mainly watches TV channels and streaming content, a suitable screen size, good upscaling and an easy-to-use smart platform may be more useful than paying extra for premium display technology.
Gamers should look beyond screen size and claimed motion-processing numbers. If you use a gaming console or a gaming PC, you should check:
Also, check the television’s HDR formats, glare handling, and smart platform. A bright room with daylight may favour a display with strong brightness and reflection control, while a darker room can make OLED’s contrast particularly appealing.
Before placing an order of any of these TVs, we suggest you measure the wall, doorways, staircases and lift. Of course, the size of the package should be considered for moving the TV to your room. The installation requirements also must be considered.
Disclaimer: For the final price, you should check the applicable bank cashback and exchange bonuses. If you buy accessories, then that can also lower the effective price. Also, confirmwhether the warranty covers the entire TV or only the panel, and read the replacement policy for damage during delivery.