SamsungTech

Samsung’s biggest-ever QD-OLED TV may be on the way for 2025

Samsung plans an 83-inch QD-OLED TV for 2025—making it their biggest yet. Here's what this OLED giant could bring to the S95 lineup.

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Shubham Sawarkar
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ByShubham Sawarkar
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A modern living room with a large flat-screen 77-inch Samsung S95D OLED 4K glare-free TV mounted on a gray textured wall. The TV displays a vibrant image of a futuristic car with neon lights. Below the TV is a sleek white entertainment unit with a black soundbar. The room features a large window with white blinds and gray curtains, offering a view of trees and buildings outside. In front of the window are two geometric white side tables with a small vase on one. A gray sofa with a blanket and a tray holding a cup of coffee and a plate of pastries is in the foreground. The room has dark wooden flooring and a minimalist, contemporary design.
Image: Samsung

In an unexpected twist, Samsung may have spilled the beans on its largest QD-OLED TV to date, slated for 2025. The surprising reveal comes from Samsung’s own parts database, which was later shared on Reddit. According to the listing, Samsung appears ready to push its QD-OLED technology beyond the current 77-inch limit to an impressive 83-inch model, potentially for its S95 series lineup.

This latest move could intensify the competition between Samsung’s Quantum Dot-enhanced OLED (QD-OLED) and LG’s White OLED (WOLED) panels, two dominant technologies in the high-end OLED market. While QD-OLED has gained traction for delivering vibrant colors and sharp contrasts, especially in premium models like the Samsung S95C, it has been capped at 77 inches until now. Expanding to 83 inches would give Samsung a way to meet consumer demand for ever-larger screens, competing head-to-head with LG’s largest OLED models and capturing a share of the big-screen enthusiast market.

Rumors suggest that the new model, likely the Samsung S95F, might actually come in two panel varieties—both QD-OLED and WOLED—leaving some potential buyers in what’s known as a “panel lottery” situation. This could mean that while some units come equipped with Samsung’s in-house QD-OLED panels, others might sport WOLED panels supplied by LG Display, a scenario Samsung has previously used to expand its screen-size offerings without producing new QD-OLED panels in all sizes. A similar approach has been seen in Samsung’s S90C range, where some models have already debuted with LG-supplied WOLED panels to cater to the largest screen size requests.

  • A large flat-screen television is displayed on a gray floor in what appears to be a warehouse or storage area. The TV is turned off, showing a black screen. Behind the TV, there is a large cardboard box with the letters "UNV" printed on it. The box has some handwritten text on it, including the word "safety." There are various items and shelves visible in the background, indicating an industrial or storage setting.
  • A large flat-screen television is placed on a tiled floor against a beige wall. The screen is turned off, reflecting the image of a person standing in front of it, holding a phone or camera to take a picture. The person is wearing dark pants and white shoes. The background shows some electrical panels or cabinets.
  • The image is a document detailing product information for a television receiver. The document includes sections for product information, manufacturer information, manufacturing plant, related certification number, and a product photo. The product is identified as a television receiver with model number OLED55CS5NA. It is classified under audio and video equipment. The detailed models listed are OLED55CS5NA and OLED55C5ENA. The manufacturer is PT LG Electronics Indonesia, located in Indonesia, and the importer is LG Electronics (A1 factory). The certification number provided is XU090496-24062, and the certification status is marked as "적합" (suitable). The product photo shows a large flat-screen television.
  • The image is a screenshot of a certification document for an electronic product, specifically a television. The document includes various sections with detailed information. The top section lists the certification agency as the Korea Testing Certification (KTC) and specifies the certification type as electrical appliances and daily necessities safety management target. The certification number is XU090496-24067, and the certification status is marked as "appropriate." The certification date is October 31, 2024. The product information section identifies the product as a television receiver with the model name OLED65G5KNA. The manufacturer is PT LG Electronics Indonesia, and the country of manufacture is Indonesia. The document also includes a photo of the television, showing it standing on a floor with a cardboard box in the background.
  • The image shows a grid of six placeholders for product images, each labeled with "No image." Each placeholder is accompanied by a product code and description. The product codes are QE83S95FAE, QE83S95FAEXXH, QE83S95FAEXXN, QE83S95FAEXZT, QE83S95FAT, and QE83S95FATXXU. The descriptions indicate that these are OLED screens, each with an 83-inch size, and specify different regions such as Netherlands, Hungary, Italy, and United Kingdom.

As for when we’ll see these new models hit the market, CES 2025 in January seems like the perfect stage. Samsung typically showcases its latest and most significant innovations there, so we can expect more concrete details, including specs and pricing, as the event approaches. The larger screen size and blend of OLED technologies signal that 2025 could be a big year for TV tech enthusiasts who want top-of-the-line display quality on a massive screen. Keep an eye out for more updates as CES draws near!

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