Samsung Electronics’ new tellies are available to preorder on its U.K. website now, marking the launch of what is likely to be the most extensive lineup from any TV brand this year.
The new models include Samsung’s utterly fantastic new OLED flagships, the S95H (pictured above) and S99H, as well as its glittering new Micro RGB TVs and its Neo QLED lineup, as well as the new 2026 version of The Frame. The company is accepting orders now, and the first TVs will be shipped out to customers before the end of the month, HDTVTest can confirm.
Samsung showcased many of the TVs being launched this week at CES 2026 in Las Vegas in January, so we already knew quite a bit about what to expect. Indeed, HDTVTest’s Vincent Teoh was able to conduct one of the world’s first reviews of the flagship Samsung S95H last month, noting its exceptional HDR quality and near black performance.
Here’s Vincent’s first look at the S95H from CES 2026:
And while we’re at it, here’s his first impressions of the company’s massive 130-inch Micro RGB TV, which will launch later in the year and sit at the top of that range. We don’t have a price for it yet, but it will definitely cost a small fortune, so don’t get your hopes up:
Vincent also got a first look at the company’s first smaller Micro RGB TVs, which were one of the main showstoppers at CES, with the R95H and R85H models set to take their place in a new product lineup this year, sitting below last year’s monster 115-inch beast. Their prices are not all that different from the OLED models, so anyone keen to invest in a Samsung TV has a tough choice to make.
Most of the new TVs are already detailed on Samsung’s U.K. website, allowing prospective buyers to dig into the exact specifications of each model. Of course, you’ll also want to check out Vincent’s S95H review before going ahead with any purchase:
The R95H Micro RGB is more or less on a par with the S95H in terms of its pricing. The 65-inch inch versions both carry a £3,299 price tag at launch, while the 85-inch R95H and 83-inch S95H will cost £6,099. Those models are expected to start shipping on May 29, Samsung said, with other sizes set to follow a couple of weeks afterwards.
For those interested in a smaller S95H, perhaps as a gaming TV, the 48-inch model is obviously the cheapest, with prices starting at £1,799. The 77-inch model, on the other hand, costs £4,799. For a fully wireless experience with Samsung's Wireless One Connect Box, you'll have to fork out a little more for the S99H, which costs £3,299 for the 65-inch version. Meanwhile, the entry-level S85H OLED TV, which likely comes with a WOLED panel supplied by LG Display, starts at £1,399 for the 48-inch version, rising to £3,699 for the 77-inch model. There’s also a compromise option in the S90H OLED TV, with a 42-inch flavour starting at £1,299, a 48-incher that costs £1,399, a 55-inch model that is not yet priced, a 65-inch model for £2,599 and 77-inch and 83-inch models that we’re also still waiting for.
Vincent did offer a brief look at the S90H in this video from CES 2026:
Vincent has not yet had the opportunity to do an extensive review of Samsung’s Micro RGB TVs, but he did get a chance to take some measurements, and the findings were intriguing to say the least:
By the way, the step-down R85H Micro RGB TV is also available now, priced at £1,599 for the 55-inch model, £2,399 for the 65-inch, £3,099 for the 75-incher and 85-inch and 100-inch sizes to come later.
We don’t have details on Samsung’s full lineup yet. For instance, the flagship Neo QLED models this year are the 8K QN990H and the 4K QN90H, but their listings are still nowhere to be found on the company’s U.K. website. However, you will find the step down Samsung QN80H (pictured below), which is a Mini-LED TV paired with quantum dots, priced at £1,599 for the 65-inch version, rising to £4,499 for the largest 100-incher. There are smaller versions too, starting at just 50-inches, but prices aren’t up yet.
There’s also the QN70H Neo QLED TV, which is the entry-level model in that category. The smallest 43-inch version can be had for a relative snip at just £599, rising to £2,299 for the biggest 85-inch size.
Samsung also gave us the lowdown on its Mini-LED TV range, which sit below the Neo QLED offerings. The M80H is the best-in-class here, with a 65-inch model going for £999, maxing out at the 85-inch flavour, which costs £1,899. It’s followed by the M70H, which starts at just £429 for the 43-inch model and is clearly going after the second-screen market, rising to £1,599 for the 85-incher. In addition, later in the year Samsung said it will launch M72H and M1EH variants of the Mini-LED TV range.
Now, in case you didn’t believe us about how extensive Samsung’s TV lineup this year is, consider that there are also the Crystal UHD models one rung on the ladder down from the Mini-LED televisions. These are bog-standard LCD TVs. So far Samsung has only made one available for preorder, that being the U8000H, which boasts Vision AI Companion support, and could be a nice option for bargain hunters. The 43-inch model is priced at £319, while the 50-inch, 55-inch, and 65-inch models are tagged at £399, £499 and £619, respectively. There will also be 70-, 75- and 85-inch models, plus a special 58-inch U.K. only model, launching later this year.
Last but not least, Samsung has once again renewed its iconic gallery TV, The Frame, with two options available this year. First up is The Frame Pro (above), which boasts a Neo QLED matte display (Mini-LED with quantum dots) and a fancy Wireless One Connect Box, which means you don’t have to worry about unsightly cables (except for the power chord). It’s available in four sizes, with the 55-inch model costing £1,699, the 65-inch version priced at £2,099, and the 75-inch and 85-inch flavours to come later in the year.
Second is the regular, not-so-flashy version of The Frame, which comes with a standard edge-lit QLED display and the special matte finish, similar to The Frame’s of yesteryear. It’ll be sold in three sizes, although so far, only the 55-inch model is available to pre-order, and it’ll cost £1,499. Later this year, there will be 43-inch and 65-inch versions.
If you’re committed to buying a Samsung TV this year, you may want to look out for some deals on the company’s new soundbars to go with your purchase, and there’s a few interesting options available. The most premium soundbar is the super-snazzy Samsung HW-Q990H (below), which will cost £1,599, and there’s a cheaper one called the QS90H “all-in-one” that starts at £899. For those looking for a more extensive sound setup, the company also has its Music Studio 5 and 7 speakers, priced at £299 and £499 respectively.
Samsung’s smaller and more affordable Micro RGB TVs are probably the company’s most exciting innovation this year, and the S95H and S90H both continue to blaze a trail for what OLED is capable of. Moreover, the company has added some new features to its premium models this year. It’s pushing its Vision AI Companion technology across its wider 4K lineup, and some of its TVs are also getting a new AI Football Mode for their FIFA World Cup enjoyment. In addition, the company has brought its Glare Free display technology to a broader list of models, as opposed to only featuring it on the flagship S95F OLED TV last year.
