Give Samsung your old television and you'll get £700 off a brand new one

That’s a decent price cut but things get even better if you happen to have an old telly you’re happy to part with. Samsung says it will add another £200 off via this trade-in plan which means there’s a total of £700 to be saved.

The deals are available across a whole swathe of scenes including the latest QN900C, QN95C and S90C models. Some of these new goggleboxes can cost in excess of £6,500 so any money off will certainly be welcomed.

To help things feel a little more affordable, Samsung is also offering the chance to pay for these TVs in monthly instalments without facing any interest fees.

That means you can take delivery of the QN95C Flagship Neo QLED 4K HDR Smart TV for £194 per month or grab the CU8070 Crystal UHD 4K HDR Smart TV for just £22.20.

SEE THE SAMSUNG TV DEALS HERE

If you didn’t keep up with the latest announcements from CES you might not be aware of what’s new with the 2023 range. It was a big update from Samsung with these latest screens now getting even brighter than before.

They also get an advanced Neural Quantum Processor which uses clever AI to upscale content that might not have been shot in glorious 8K quality. That means everything you watch should appear sharper and more pixel-packed.

Another clever feature of these screens is something called Auto HDR Remastering which uses deep learning technology to analyse and apply real-time High Dynamic Range (HDR) effects on Standard Dynamic Range (SDR) content.

This is all performed on a scene-by-scene basis with Samsung promising that it makes SDR content look brighter and livelier.

Finally, the range includes better smart functionality with these new TVs able to link up to other devices in the home without needing any additional equipment. This will allow owners to turn off the lights or check smart cameras by simply barking orders at their TV.

Along with Samsung launching its TVs, LG has also unleashed its latest binge-viewing gadgets and there’s 10 percent off if you act fast.

source: express.co.uk