Sharp GP7 is a TV that certainly has its strong points, but it also has a few drawbacks. Is it perfect? No, but at its price, it does a really decent job and will serve well as quite a nice choice in many homes. The biggest plus? The Google TV system. Here Sharp GP7 shows its class – we have an enormous selection of apps, probably the largest on the market. It doesn't matter if we want to watch Netflix, YouTube, or something less known – we’ll find everything in one place. Plus, the interface is simple and intuitive, and if we don’t feel like clicking, we can just say what we’re looking for to the remote, as it supports voice commands in Polish. Google TV is definitely something that elevates the value of this TV, as we don't feel like we're missing anything. It just works. When it comes to picture quality, it's also quite good. A brightness level of 500 nits combined with Dolby Vision does the job – movies look really solid for this price range. Colours, thanks to the PFS (QLED) coating, are vivid, and the contrast from the VA panel makes dark scenes have depth, and the whole picture just "comes alive". It’s not at a premium level, but for this price, you can’t really complain too much. It’s a good picture that will satisfy most users. Of course, there are also weaker sides. The TV struggles with dynamic scenes – sports or video games won't look perfect here. The 60 Hz panel and its response time cannot provide the highest fluidity. Additionally, the manufacturer mentions HDMI 2.1, but all we find here is the ALLM function. There's a lack of VRR, G-Sync, or other additions that could attract gamers.
To sum up – Sharp GP7 is a solid TV for everyday viewing of movies and series. It’s not for gamers or fans of sports broadcasts, but for universal use – absolutely. If we value access to a rich ecosystem of apps and good picture quality at a reasonable price, this model might be just right for us.
Samsung S90F is an excellent representative of the premium mid-range in the world of OLED TVs. We have an organic matrix here that guarantees perfect contrast – and no matter how much LCD manufacturers try with local dimming in Mini LEDs, this black simply cannot be replicated. The S90F shows its class without any compromises. Compared to last year's model, we get a slightly brighter WOLED panel, which in favourable conditions can reach up to 1200 nits. This is a result that suffices for comfortable viewing of HDR materials in most scenes at reference quality – especially on streaming platforms such as Netflix. The picture quality here is very high, regardless of whether we are watching a movie, playing on a console, or streaming a sports broadcast. By the way – versatility is one of the biggest advantages of this model. With 144 Hz refresh rate, very low input lag, and a full package of gaming features (including functional HGiG and the unique Game Motion Plus motion smoother), it's hard to complain about anything here. The Tizen system performed really well on the S90F. It has its limitations – primarily the closed ecosystem and a smaller selection of apps than Google TV – but if you mainly use the most popular services, this shouldn't be an issue. A big plus is also the remote, which can operate most connected devices – even despite the lack of a numeric keypad. There are downsides too. The built-in media player has issues with some formats, and the anti-reflective coating typical of WOLEDs doesn’t handle strong light very well – reflections can be noticeable. We also do not have support for DTS and Dolby Vision, but this is a standard at Samsung that's been expected for years. So is the S90F with a WOLED panel the perfect TV? No – but it really is very close. It is one of the most polished and complete OLEDs in this price range, which can easily handle any content, from a series on Netflix, to console gaming, to a Sunday match.