This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:14:17
The video presents an in-depth exploration of Samsung's Tizen OS 6.5 on the 2022 QN90B Ultra HD 4K TV. Key features showcased include the fully customizable home menu, which now occupies the entire screen and offers quick access to various apps and inputs. The presenter discusses the multi-view feature that allows for simultaneous display of two inputs, along with comprehensive app management facilitated by a Samsung account.
Various settings are reviewed, including sophisticated sound options like HDMI eARC/ARC and Dolby Atmos, as well as expert settings for balance and equalizer. Network and device management, game mode settings, Apple AirPlay, and privacy settings are also addressed. Accessibility and voice command features for Bixby are highlighted, alongside options such as intelligent mode settings and parental controls.
Power and energy-saving settings are examined, along with the use of a solar remote and factory reset options. The platform's app performance is tested, demonstrating reliable speed and consistency. The presenter then illustrates playing HDR content via a web browser, capped with reflections on Tizen OS’s extensive options and potential for greater customization. Despite some initial complexity, the presenter reports no major issues and a generally smooth user experience, encouraging viewer feedback to conclude the segment.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the presenter showcases the Tizen OS 6.5 on Samsung’s 2022 QN90B Ultra HD 4K TV. The video highlights the extended home menu that now covers the entire screen when accessed via the home button on the remote. Viewers are shown how to customize the menu by moving or removing apps and inputs. The options include a recent input button for quick switching between TV inputs and various app recommendations from platforms like Netflix, Prime Video, HBO Max, and Disney Plus. The presenter also critiques the persistent text encouraging users to explore content, noting its redundancy after frequent use. Additionally, the left-side menu includes options for privacy choices, search, ambient media, and settings with icons for connected devices, smart things, live TV, HDMI inputs, network locations, workspace, connection guide, and universal remote access.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the presenter discusses the multi-view feature that allows combining two inputs on one screen with various layout options such as picture-in-picture or side by side. They then navigate back to the home menu to explore available apps. The home menu includes categories like Editor’s Choice, recommended Samsung apps, and apps by genre, highlighting that Kodi or VLC player are not pre-installed but can be accessed via an Android TV stick. Games available on the TV, such as Twitch and GeForce Now, are also mentioned. The process of installing apps, which requires a Samsung account, is explained, including adding installed apps to the home menu. The presenter briefly touches on the remote’s gear icon for quick menu access and previews the numerical keyboard, info button, and teletext buttons. Finally, they go to the all settings menu, beginning with picture and sound settings.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses various settings and options available on the TV. They cover the sound settings, including sound output options like HDMI eARC/ARC and Dolby Atmos, as well as sound modes and expert settings like balance and equalizer. There are options for network settings, device connections, and input device management for Bluetooth devices, keyboards, and mice. Game mode settings, Apple AirPlay, digital video broadcasting, and privacy settings are also mentioned. The segment also highlights accessibility features, multi-audio output, intelligent mode settings, voice command activation for Bixby, and system manager options including Samsung account access and parental control settings.
00:09:00
In this part of the video, the presenter discusses power and energy-saving options, shows the available controls, and demonstrates the solar remote battery status. The presenter reviews the start screen options, including starting with Smart Hub home, running multi-view casting, auto-running the last app when the TV is turned on, and resetting settings to factory defaults. The support menu is explored, covering software updates, device care for diagnosing issues, storage clearing, and guides such as the connection and remote control guides, the Emanual, remote management, and device information.
The presenter then tests the platform speed by opening various apps: Netflix, PlayStation 5 input, Prime Video (including viewing the new interface), HBO Max, Disney Plus, and a web browser with featured apps. The session ends with turning the TV off and on again and running through the same apps to demonstrate the performance consistency.
00:12:00
In this part of the video, the presenter demonstrates playing HDR video from a remote server using a web browser. They navigate through the Tizen OS interface to locate and play HDR10 content. The video concludes with reflections on Tizen OS, noting that while it offers a wide array of options and menus that might initially seem confusing, users can adapt over time. The presenter hopes for more customization options and simplicity in the future. They report no major issues during the test, mentioning occasional pauses but no crashes. The interface remains in full HD upscaled to 4K or 8K, likely for performance reasons. The segment ends with a request for viewer feedback and a sign-off.