You also get a One Remote control with touchpad and voice control. The NU8000 range gets the same operating system and Universal Guide as Samsung’s most expensive models. There's also ARC support, a pair of USB sockets and Bluetooth audio, which allows you to hook up a pair of wireless headphones for late night listening. HLG, HDR10 and HDR 10+ flavours of HDR are all supported on NU8000, although as is the case with all Samsung TVs, Dolby Vision is not.Ĭompared to the 7020 range, NU8000 also has Billion Colours tech, Bluetooth audio support, a built-in woofer, more advanced game mode, twin tuners and double the number of HDMI inputs (four versus two). So there’s not much in it.Ĭonnectivity and features look solid for the money. NU8070 uses Samsung’s Supreme UHD Dimming as opposed to UHD Dimming on the NU8000. While NU8500 series focuses on 55in and 65in curved models, the NU8000 line-up is distinctly flat. You might have noticed that NU8000 sits just below the NU8500 and NU8070 ranges.
While the NU8000 range doesn’t harness the power of QLED, you still get a number of premium features, including Samsung’s HDR 1000, Dynamic Crystal Colour and Wide Viewing Angle tech. So, are they any good? And should you buy one? Here's our advice.
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