---
product_id: 61968603
title: "SAMSUNG QN82Q6 Flat 82\" QLED 4K UHD 6 Series Smart TV 2018"
brand: "samsung"
price: "7577.14 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 10
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/61968603-samsung-qn82q6-flat-82-qled-4k-uhd-6-series-smart
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# 1 billion+ QLED colors 82-inch immersive display Bixby voice control SAMSUNG QN82Q6 Flat 82" QLED 4K UHD 6 Series Smart TV 2018

**Brand:** samsung
**Price:** 7577.14 DT
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 📺 Elevate your living room with the future of TV — where style meets smart brilliance.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** SAMSUNG QN82Q6 Flat 82" QLED 4K UHD 6 Series Smart TV 2018 by samsung
- **How much does it cost?** 7577.14 DT with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/61968603-samsung-qn82q6-flat-82-qled-4k-uhd-6-series-smart)

## Best For

- samsung enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted samsung brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Ambient Mode Magic:** Transform your TV into a stylish art piece or info hub that blends seamlessly with your living space.
- • **Dynamic HDR Contrast:** Experience stunning depth from the darkest shadows to the brightest highlights, just as the director intended.
- • **Clutter-Free Elegance:** Sleek flat design with a clean cable solution keeps your setup minimalist and sophisticated.
- • **Smart Control, Simplified:** Navigate effortlessly with OneRemote and Bixby voice assistant for hands-free entertainment.
- • **Cinematic 4K QLED Brilliance:** Dive into ultra-sharp 82" visuals with over a billion vibrant colors for true-to-life scenes.

## Overview

The Samsung QN82Q6 is an 82-inch flat QLED 4K UHD Smart TV from 2018, featuring Quantum Dot technology for over a billion colors, dynamic HDR contrast, and Ambient Mode that turns your TV into a customizable art display. It includes Bixby voice control and a OneRemote for seamless smart navigation, all wrapped in a sleek, clutter-free design perfect for modern living spaces.

## Description

The eye will savor the 2018 Q6. Welcome to the prestigious QLED lineup that tantalizes your vision with 1 billion+ shades of Q Color while Ambient Mode alters the screen into transparent like art. *Samsung QLED is a Quantum Dot based TV.

Review: Happily "burning out my retinas" - When I told my daughter I was buying the Samsung 82" QLED, she texted back that I would "burn out my retinas". She wasn't far off. This is a magnificent electronic tour de force. For full disclosure, I've had my issues with Samsung TVs in the past. This TV replaced a 75" Samsung HD set that I had for about 8 years and, for the most part, was great. But twice I had that dreaded failure where the TV would randomly shut off and restart repeatedly. After months of troubleshooting and anguish, I replaced a cable and all worked well, but it raised serious concern about Samsung and their QA. Nevertheless, when it came to buy a new one, I ended up going back to Samsung basically for two reasons. First, the quality of the picture is only second to the LG OLED. But LG does not make an 80"+ OLED TV that doesn't require a second mortgage. So the second reason I bought the Samsung is because the cost is reasonable by comparison (although still high). I also rationalized that over the years, Samsung has hopefully addressed their QA issues and I won't suffer though more troubleshooting issues in the future. (File this one under "Denial".) But enough of that. The TV itself is stunning. We purchased the wall-mounting as part of our package and Angel, the desertcart installer, was terrific. In and out in about 45 minutes, and that included the assembly of the mount. Once turned on, the set-up wizard walks you through everything you need to get you up and running, including the recognition of the attached DVR, Apple TV, Roku, and game console. No need to remember which HDMI port each is plugged into. The TV labels all the ports in an easy-to-access menu that you display via the sleek remote. The remote is minimalistic but very functional. Others have complained about it, but honestly, other than using my DirecTV remote to change channels, I use the Samsung remote for all other functions. The Home button displays a menu that allows you to access all your other devices, and those are integrated with access to the apps for quick access to Netflix, Prime Video, Hulu, or, in my case, the MLBTV app. No more of this nonsense of reaching for the TV remote, pressing "Source", trying to remember which HDMI port is the Apple TV, selecting the port, then reaching for the Apple TV remote. The magic all happens with one single remote. But the beauty of this TV (and the reason you shell out all that money) doesn't really come home to roost until you see the vibrancy of the colors. It's hard to convey. It's like Dorothy living her life in Kansas in black and white for the first 45 minutes of "The Wizard of OZ", and then opening the door of her tornado-transported house only to see the REAL colors of the Emerald City. The first time I saw the red and greens in the graphics of some of the networks, it was like seeing what real color is supposed to look like. It jumps off the page (if your TV was paper). On the other hand, maybe my retinas were sufficiently burned. Either way, several days later, I'm still in awe when I turn the TV on and the colors become living, all-encompassing waves of vibrancy. It's spectacular. It's probably a good idea to plan to fool with some of the motion settings. Accepting the defaults made for some interesting effects while watching football on the NFL Network, especially in close-ups of fast-moving interior linemen, or a camera tracking a pass upfield. But after an afternoon of twiddling with the settings, I have the best television picture I've seen in my life. Now if we can just get the networks to start broadcasting in 4K, that would be great. It's a lot of money to pay for a TV, and I'm sure if you wait, the price of these will drop significantly as the technology improves. But if you're looking for what amounts to cutting edge picture quality now and the price doesn't scare you, you can't go wrong with the Samsung QLED. They're making retinas a thing of the past. :-)
Review: Great picture quality; apps don't get in the way - I was anxious about ordering this TV based on several of the reviews complaining about apps you couldn't get rid of and that were slow, cumbersome, and in the way. I never intended to use the TV's apps because I have a 5.1 surround home theater that's the heart of the system, but apps getting in the way on the TV, and pushing me to buy content from Samsung, might be a problem. I'm happy to say they're not. Once the TV is set up you can disable the menu bar showing up at all, unless you ask for it with the remote, and it is quietly and peacefully just a big, beautiful display for whatever the amp sends it via the HDMI cable. You'd have the same results if you used a Roku, cable box, or DVR for your input to it, and didn't need to use the TV's own "smart" apps. I also didn't use the TV's internal speakers, but disabled them, since my audio is going to my surround sound speakers. So I can't speak to how well those work. But when it comes to the picture, it's amazing. Well, out of the box, it's terrible, but only in the same way nearly every high-def TV is -- they set them to Vivid or Dynamic, some settings designed to catch the eye in a visually noisy Best Buy under bright fluorescent lights, but look awful at home, with an odd jerky motion and harsh colors. Change to Movie mode, and it's ten times better. Then disable all the "smart" signal processing and automatic image changing settings, and it's even better. 20 minutes with the Spears & Munsil calibration disc led to a few small tweaks to color, balance, tint, etc. and it's even better yet. All the benefits of OLED (strong colors with sharp contrast and fine variations in shading, for instance) without the disadvantages (high cost, burn-in issues, and poor blacks). 4k video is breathtaking, and even older video upscales amazingly well (we were stunned at how good old ST:TOS looked), though of course, no force in heaven or earth can make 70s BBC footage look like anything but 70s BBC footage. Also, bafflingly, the TV comes on streaming some YouTube-like source that has some of the worst image quality imaginable. Way to go, guys. It ought to come up showing some breathtaking 4k footage, not blocky, poorly edited video taken with an old phone. I can well imagine the apps are not great. The remote is pretty bad, the menus are a bit clunky to navigate, Samsung's online presence (probably pretty smooth if you already have a Samsung phone and thus accounts) is oddly broken (I had to create one account to get the TV set up, but couldn't link it to Samsung's cloud, so needed a second one to be able to show images), and I can see how the apps seem determined to push you to buy content from Samsung. But all it takes is a Roku (price: drop in the bucket compared to the cost of this TV) to avoid all that. Just consider it part of the price of the system, just like you would HDMI cables or a mount.

## Features

- Product Dimensions: With Stand 72" W x 45.1" H x 15.2" D | Without Stand 72" W x 41.5" D x 2.4" H
- Q Contrast: Experience dramatic depth from the darkest to brightest scenes.
- Q HDR: See colors in movies and shows pop, just as the director intended, in stunning high dynamic range.
- Q Style: A thoughtful design with a clean cable solution allows you to focus on a TV without the clutter.
- Ambient Mode: With our new Ambient Mode, you can elevate your living room with decorative content, useful information, your own photos, and even some background music. You won’t notice the TV on the wall as it blends perfectly with your décor.
- Smart TV with Bixby Voice: A revolutionary way to help find streaming and live TV shows with a universal guide, OneRemote and voice assistance.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B079YVYZD6 |
| Additional Features | Flat |
| Antenna Location | Home Viewing |
| Aspect Ratio | 16:9 |
| Audio Input | HDMI, USB |
| Audio Output Mode | [Multiple Common Modes] |
| Base Depth | 2.4 Inches |
| Best Sellers Rank | #597,541 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #597 in QLED TVs |
| Brand | Samsung |
| Built-In Media | QN82Q6FNAFXZA |
| Color | Silver |
| Connectivity Technology | Wi-Fi |
| Connector Type | USB, HDMI |
| Control Method | Voice |
| Controller Type | smartthings |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 116 Reviews |
| Display Backlight Technology | LED |
| Display Refresh Rate in Hertz | 240 |
| Display Size Class | 82 Inches |
| Display Technology | QLED |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00887276260228 |
| HDR Format Supported | HDR10 |
| Hardware Interface | HDMI, USB |
| Internet Applications | Amazon Instant Video, netflix |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 15.2"D x 72"W x 45.1"H |
| Item Weight | 100.8 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Samsung Electronics |
| Mfr Part Number | QN82Q6FNAFXZA |
| Model Name | Q6FN |
| Model Number | QN82Q6FNAFXZA |
| Model Series | Q6 |
| Model Year | 2018 |
| Motion Enhancement Technology | 240Hz Refresh Rate |
| Mounting Type | Wall Mount |
| Number of Component Inputs | 4 |
| Number of VGA Inputs | 4 |
| Operating System | Tizen |
| Parental Control Technology | V-Chip |
| Picture Quality Enhancement Technology | Q HDR |
| Power Consumption | 124 Watts |
| Refresh Rate | 240 Hz |
| Remote Control Technology | Bluetooth |
| Resolution | 4K |
| Screen Finish | Flat |
| Screen Mirroring Technology | Wi-Fi Direct |
| Screen Size | 82 Inches |
| Signal Format | digital, analog |
| Size | 82 in |
| Smart Home Compatibility | Smart Home Compatible |
| Special Feature | Flat |
| Specific Uses For Product | Home Entertainment |
| Total Number of HDMI Ports | 4 |
| Total USB 3.0 Ports | 1 |
| Total Usb Ports | 2 |
| Tuner Type | Analog Tuner, DTV Tuner |
| UPC | 887276260228 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Video Encoding | AVC |
| Warranty Description | Full Warranty |
| Warranty Type | Full Warranty |
| Wireless Technology | Wi-Fi::Wi-Fi Direct::Bluetooth |

## Product Details

- **Screen Size:** 82 Inches
- **Brand:** Samsung Electronics
- **Display Technology:** QLED
- **Resolution:** 4K
- **Refresh Rate:** 240 Hz
- **Special Feature:** Flat
- **Included Components:** QN82Q6FNAFXZA
- **Connectivity Technology:** Wi-Fi
- **Product Dimensions:** 15.2"D x 72"W x 45.1"H
- **Supported Internet Services:** Amazon Instant Video, netflix

## Images

![SAMSUNG QN82Q6 Flat 82" QLED 4K UHD 6 Series Smart TV 2018 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/811akO-YR2L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Display Size** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: What is the actual panel refresh rate?**
A: "actual panel refresh rate" isn't really a thing, because the panel is actually updating itself 240 times per second— it takes, at most, a 120-hertz signal and turns it into 240 frames per second, and then displays those frames... at 240 hertz... so the panel, itself, is really showing you 240 images per second. after all, if the panel only refreshed 120 times per second, how would the tv insert an image in between each frame in 120-hertz content?

the "native refresh rate" is probably what you're looking for. that is half of the motion-smoothing refresh rate, which is generally the one advertised. this tv has a native refresh of 120 hertz.

**Q: does qled require a special vcr?**
A: Thanks very much for your question. This TV can not accommodate most VCRs, as it only has HDMI inputs. It does not have component or composite inputs which almost all VCRs require. World Wide Stereo is 38 years old and a proud, authorized Samsung dealer.

**Q: I have Samsung now I want to mount on 4 hole bracket, does this tv have the holes?**
A: Sure you can. The wall mounts depends on the size of the TV: 49,55 inches Vesa 200x200mm; 65,75 inches Vesa 400x400; 82 inches Vesa 600x400mm. For all sizes you can take e.g. this wall mount > http://topreviews24.com/fixed-wall-mount/mounting-dream-md2268-lk/ < I also have them at home so I can only recommend them.

**Q: What is the difference between the 82"q8 fn and the 82" nu8000 and the 82" q6 series?**
A: Q8fn is full array. Nu8000 and Q6 are edge lid. Q6 is quantum dot, NU8000 is led display

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Happily "burning out my retinas"
*by L***R on August 14, 2018*

When I told my daughter I was buying the Samsung 82" QLED, she texted back that I would "burn out my retinas". She wasn't far off. This is a magnificent electronic tour de force. For full disclosure, I've had my issues with Samsung TVs in the past. This TV replaced a 75" Samsung HD set that I had for about 8 years and, for the most part, was great. But twice I had that dreaded failure where the TV would randomly shut off and restart repeatedly. After months of troubleshooting and anguish, I replaced a cable and all worked well, but it raised serious concern about Samsung and their QA. Nevertheless, when it came to buy a new one, I ended up going back to Samsung basically for two reasons. First, the quality of the picture is only second to the LG OLED. But LG does not make an 80"+ OLED TV that doesn't require a second mortgage. So the second reason I bought the Samsung is because the cost is reasonable by comparison (although still high). I also rationalized that over the years, Samsung has hopefully addressed their QA issues and I won't suffer though more troubleshooting issues in the future. (File this one under "Denial".) But enough of that. The TV itself is stunning. We purchased the wall-mounting as part of our package and Angel, the Amazon installer, was terrific. In and out in about 45 minutes, and that included the assembly of the mount. Once turned on, the set-up wizard walks you through everything you need to get you up and running, including the recognition of the attached DVR, Apple TV, Roku, and game console. No need to remember which HDMI port each is plugged into. The TV labels all the ports in an easy-to-access menu that you display via the sleek remote. The remote is minimalistic but very functional. Others have complained about it, but honestly, other than using my DirecTV remote to change channels, I use the Samsung remote for all other functions. The Home button displays a menu that allows you to access all your other devices, and those are integrated with access to the apps for quick access to Netflix, Prime Video, Hulu, or, in my case, the MLBTV app. No more of this nonsense of reaching for the TV remote, pressing "Source", trying to remember which HDMI port is the Apple TV, selecting the port, then reaching for the Apple TV remote. The magic all happens with one single remote. But the beauty of this TV (and the reason you shell out all that money) doesn't really come home to roost until you see the vibrancy of the colors. It's hard to convey. It's like Dorothy living her life in Kansas in black and white for the first 45 minutes of "The Wizard of OZ", and then opening the door of her tornado-transported house only to see the REAL colors of the Emerald City. The first time I saw the red and greens in the graphics of some of the networks, it was like seeing what real color is supposed to look like. It jumps off the page (if your TV was paper). On the other hand, maybe my retinas were sufficiently burned. Either way, several days later, I'm still in awe when I turn the TV on and the colors become living, all-encompassing waves of vibrancy. It's spectacular. It's probably a good idea to plan to fool with some of the motion settings. Accepting the defaults made for some interesting effects while watching football on the NFL Network, especially in close-ups of fast-moving interior linemen, or a camera tracking a pass upfield. But after an afternoon of twiddling with the settings, I have the best television picture I've seen in my life. Now if we can just get the networks to start broadcasting in 4K, that would be great. It's a lot of money to pay for a TV, and I'm sure if you wait, the price of these will drop significantly as the technology improves. But if you're looking for what amounts to cutting edge picture quality now and the price doesn't scare you, you can't go wrong with the Samsung QLED. They're making retinas a thing of the past. :-)

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great picture quality; apps don't get in the way
*by F***E on April 14, 2019*

I was anxious about ordering this TV based on several of the reviews complaining about apps you couldn't get rid of and that were slow, cumbersome, and in the way. I never intended to use the TV's apps because I have a 5.1 surround home theater that's the heart of the system, but apps getting in the way on the TV, and pushing me to buy content from Samsung, might be a problem. I'm happy to say they're not. Once the TV is set up you can disable the menu bar showing up at all, unless you ask for it with the remote, and it is quietly and peacefully just a big, beautiful display for whatever the amp sends it via the HDMI cable. You'd have the same results if you used a Roku, cable box, or DVR for your input to it, and didn't need to use the TV's own "smart" apps. I also didn't use the TV's internal speakers, but disabled them, since my audio is going to my surround sound speakers. So I can't speak to how well those work. But when it comes to the picture, it's amazing. Well, out of the box, it's terrible, but only in the same way nearly every high-def TV is -- they set them to Vivid or Dynamic, some settings designed to catch the eye in a visually noisy Best Buy under bright fluorescent lights, but look awful at home, with an odd jerky motion and harsh colors. Change to Movie mode, and it's ten times better. Then disable all the "smart" signal processing and automatic image changing settings, and it's even better. 20 minutes with the Spears & Munsil calibration disc led to a few small tweaks to color, balance, tint, etc. and it's even better yet. All the benefits of OLED (strong colors with sharp contrast and fine variations in shading, for instance) without the disadvantages (high cost, burn-in issues, and poor blacks). 4k video is breathtaking, and even older video upscales amazingly well (we were stunned at how good old ST:TOS looked), though of course, no force in heaven or earth can make 70s BBC footage look like anything but 70s BBC footage. Also, bafflingly, the TV comes on streaming some YouTube-like source that has some of the worst image quality imaginable. Way to go, guys. It ought to come up showing some breathtaking 4k footage, not blocky, poorly edited video taken with an old phone. I can well imagine the apps are not great. The remote is pretty bad, the menus are a bit clunky to navigate, Samsung's online presence (probably pretty smooth if you already have a Samsung phone and thus accounts) is oddly broken (I had to create one account to get the TV set up, but couldn't link it to Samsung's cloud, so needed a second one to be able to show images), and I can see how the apps seem determined to push you to buy content from Samsung. But all it takes is a Roku (price: drop in the bucket compared to the cost of this TV) to avoid all that. Just consider it part of the price of the system, just like you would HDMI cables or a mount.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great TV!
*by S***R on September 25, 2018*

OK, I just got it yesterday, but everything from the delivery to the unpacking, to the setup has been awesome! The trucking company arrived early. Luckily my wife was home. They said they would help with setup, but she had to go to work. When I got home I unboxed it with my son's help. There are plastic locks on the box that allow the box to be taken off without cutting or ripping tape. Ingenious! I needed to make a trip to the hardware store to get the right size screws to attach it to my wall mount. Between my wife and I, we were able to lift it easily and get it mounted with no fuss. Setup of the TV was easy, and my Samsung Galaxy S8+ popped up a message and detected the TV and set up an app all automatically. The picture is AWESOME!!! I felt like I was right there in the car with the characters in the movie that was on when we turned it on. The TV automatically detected the game systems I had plugged into it. It must have transferred my wifi info from my phone, because it connected to my home network without my having to type in the password. I have only a few complaints- The remote is tiny. I mean about 6 inches long by an inch and a half. Not many buttons, any numerical input is done by scrolling on the screen. But aside from accessing the menu and turning the TV on and off, we use our set top box remote. The major gripe I have, is that all the inputs are on a side facing panel on the back of the TV, which is not accessible once it's wall mounted. I plugged an HDMI cable into each port and have them ready for when I need them, but I would like to have been able to access the USB plugs for digital content. That may be moot if the network access works well. I haven't had the time to mess with that yet. Aside from taping a broom stick to the remote so it doesn't disappear forever, I see no other issues so far. I'm very happy with it so far!

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*Product available on Desertcart Tunisia*
*Store origin: TN*
*Last updated: 2026-08-09*