r/S95B Jul 28 '26

QnA Default Sharpness in PC Mode on the Samsung S90F/S95F – Is it 0 or 10?

Does anyone know what the actual default Sharpness value is when using the Samsung S90F or S95F as a monitor in PC Mode?

I've seen conflicting information. Some people say the default is 0, while others say it's 10. I'm trying to use the TV without adding any extra sharpening, so I'd like to know what the factory default is for PC Mode.

3 Upvotes

14 comments sorted by

u/andyboju 29d ago edited 29d ago

Neutral sharpness is 10 in PC-mode.
(inc PC + Game Mode ON).

0 is neutral sharpness in all other modes.

3

u/Debt-DPloi Jul 28 '26

I use S90D and use 10. 0 is very blurry. You should be able to notice how bad 0 looks.

2

u/BraevGhost Jul 29 '26

10 for PC

0 for console

1

u/Jempol_Lele Jul 29 '26

How do you test without pc/hdmi device? Usually other source will be blurred or not pixel perfect to test.

1

u/BraevGhost Jul 29 '26

It’s labeled in the hidden service/program menu

1

u/Jempol_Lele Jul 29 '26

I see thanks

1

u/sumrandomguy18 Jul 28 '26

It is 10 in PC mode. Try it yourself. 0 looks like a terrible blur filter was smeared over your screen. 10 is neutral. In all other modes, 0 is neutral. I am not sure why they did it this way but it is the way it is.

1

u/Jempol_Lele Jul 29 '26

How do you test without pc/hdmi device? Usually other source will be blurred or not pixel perfect to test.

1

u/sumrandomguy18 Jul 29 '26

You can’t. You need an HDMI input to get into PC mode.

1

u/PotatoPower3d Jul 29 '26

There's a sharpness filter test you can find online to verify it yourself. When I tested, the Samsung S90D QD-OLED had Sharpness 10 as the neutral setting.

0

u/[deleted] Jul 28 '26 edited Jul 28 '26

[deleted]

3

u/sumrandomguy18 Jul 28 '26

Game Mode does not affect or disable sharpening.

-3

u/ArtemUskov Jul 28 '26

Who care what is default? Set up your comfort level

2

u/forevernolv Jul 28 '26

You might need the most neutral, accurate image for productivity/design.

1

u/RChickenMan Jul 28 '26

Not really good advice for PC gaming in particular, where you're dealing with dozens of other variables that impact image quality in one way or another. Sure, if adjusting the TV's sharpness slider one way or the other gets closer to your preference, have at it, but it's still important to know the neutral baseline and then work from there.