Lowest price I have seen for this massive and one of the best quality TVs in the market $9,999.99
Free install by Geek Squad at Best Buy. https://www.bestbuy.com/product/t...merreviews
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Lowest price I have seen for this massive and one of the best quality TVs in the market $9,999.99
Free install by Geek Squad at Best Buy. https://www.bestbuy.com/product/t...merreviews
The 115 inch QM7K is being treated as a giant home theater TV that can replace a projector, with mini LED black levels that come surprisingly close to OLED and a picture that looks brighter and better than projection. The sheer size is the main draw, especially beside the 98 inch model, and the set is seen as a strong fit for light controlled rooms. The main drawbacks are the $9,999 price, heavy 200 plus pound handling, and a box nearly 10 feet long. It is a compelling option if you want projector scale without projector compromises.
Home theater builders replacing a projector, because the huge screen can deliver brighter images, stronger black levels, and a more immersive picture in a light-controlled room.
Movie fans who want a wall-filling display, because the 115-inch size is dramatically larger than a 98-inch set and can make a big room feel more cinematic.
Shoppers expecting a compact living-room upgrade, because the 115-inch panel is physically enormous and can be too long to fit through a basement stair run.
It can replace a projector if you want a brighter image, stronger black levels, and a more TV-like picture in a light-controlled room. A projector with an ALR screen still has an advantage for reflected-light theater feel, but the 115" QM7K is described as closer to OLED than expected and better than projectors seen so far.
The price is viewed as steep, with some comparing it unfavorably to the 98" model at around $2,000 and saying it should be closer to $4,000. Others still consider the 17" jump from 98" to 115" huge and worth it if the budget allows.
Yes, it is extremely large and heavy: the box is almost 10 feet long and the TV weighs well over 200 lbs. It includes screw-in side handles to help maneuver it, but real-world installs may require major stair or doorway planning.
Best Buy lists it at 900 watts, but that figure is likely a maximum rather than typical draw. Actual consumption should vary with brightness, scene content, and speaker volume.
I have a 120" projector in my basement. I wanted to upgrade it one day. Always thought I'd buy a better projector, but I'll probably replace it with a TV instead. Crazy
I have a 120" projector in my basement. I wanted to upgrade it one day. Always thought I'd buy a better projector, but I'll probably replace it with a TV instead. Crazy
I'd stay projector. A TV wont ever feel like a theater due to direct light vs reflected.
I'd stay projector. A TV wont ever feel like a theater due to direct light vs reflected.
I know. I've thought about that. I also have the problem of the center channel audio. It currently comes through my screen from an in wall speaker behind the screen. I've grown to love that experience.
I know. I've thought about that. I also have the problem of the center channel audio. It currently comes through my screen from an in wall speaker behind the screen. I've grown to love that experience.
A panel will always look better (and brighter) than a projected image though...
We are going to look back and laugh at these deals one day
I'm already laughing ~1800 for a 98"... 10k for 115"?? It's like the 97" OLED pricing. Just not making enough volume for there to be any economies of scale I guess.
I think projectors still have a place, at least for a little longer. One big problem with some of these large tv's is how much reflection they have. With a projector you can have a ALR screen and they work really well.
Now if you have a good light controlled room - yea I would likely go big boy screen and not a projector.
Just bought this two weeks ago at $11999. Hooray for price match!
I upgraded from an 83" OLED and have 0 regrets. the mini-led does an excellent job with black levels, and although the OLED is probably still a bit better for black levels, the difference is much much closer than I expected it to be. The massive size more than makes up for it and much better than any projector I've seen.
Still a lot to spend on a tv for sure, but I was cross shopping higher end home theater projectors and this seemed like it would be worth a little extra money for much better picture quality.
Community Reviews
The 115 inch QM7K is being treated as a giant home theater TV that can replace a projector, with mini LED black levels that come surprisingly close to OLED and a picture that looks brighter and better than projection. The sheer size is the main draw, especially beside the 98 inch model, and the set is seen as a strong fit for light controlled rooms. The main drawbacks are the $9,999 price, heavy 200 plus pound handling, and a box nearly 10 feet long. It is a compelling option if you want projector scale without projector compromises.
Home theater builders replacing a projector, because the huge screen can deliver brighter images, stronger black levels, and a more immersive picture in a light-controlled room.
Movie fans who want a wall-filling display, because the 115-inch size is dramatically larger than a 98-inch set and can make a big room feel more cinematic.
Viewers who care about deep contrast on a giant TV, because the mini-LED backlight and dense local dimming can look very close to OLED.
Value-focused buyers comparing sizes, because the price gap over the 98-inch model is hard to justify for the extra diagonal inches.
Apartment dwellers or anyone with tight stairs, because the box is nearly 10 feet long and the TV may require removing stairs or special maneuvering.
Shoppers expecting a compact living-room upgrade, because the 115-inch panel is physically enormous and can be too long to fit through a basement stair run.
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Now if you have a good light controlled room - yea I would likely go big boy screen and not a projector.
I upgraded from an 83" OLED and have 0 regrets. the mini-led does an excellent job with black levels, and although the OLED is probably still a bit better for black levels, the difference is much much closer than I expected it to be. The massive size more than makes up for it and much better than any projector I've seen.
Still a lot to spend on a tv for sure, but I was cross shopping higher end home theater projectors and this seemed like it would be worth a little extra money for much better picture quality.
This price doesn't equal the size. Should be around $4000
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