Main trade-off
LG C6 65-inch OLED65C6PUA
The glossy finish can leave a direct reflection visible. No DTS passthrough, despite supporting Dolby Vision video.
Head-to-head
Choose C6 when you can control reflections and want Dolby Vision from compatible films and apps. Choose S90H when a lamp or window opposite the screen is a daily compromise. C6 supports Dolby Vision, while S90H trades it for a matte Glare Free screen. Both leave three high-refresh inputs after an eARC soundbar, so two consoles do not force the choice. Neither passes DTS disc audio through the TV. Check that route separately.
Before you choose
A TV in a shared living room is often used while someone reads, does homework or works at the dining table. If their lamp appears directly in the picture and cannot reasonably move, Samsung’s matte finish addresses a recurring household conflict. C6’s Dolby Vision support does not remove that reflection. If most serious viewing happens after those activities finish and the light can go off, the trade changes. C6 can preserve Dolby Vision from compatible titles without sacrificing the three spare high-refresh connections both TVs provide after eARC. Look at the screen position during the actual evening routine, rather than deciding from a bright showroom or a blanket claim that every OLED needs darkness.
What this is based on
Shared-room activities and fixed light placement crossed with documented surface finish and HDR-format support. No quantified reflection improvement or universal bright-room guarantee inferred.
Main trade-off
The glossy finish can leave a direct reflection visible. No DTS passthrough, despite supporting Dolby Vision video.
Main trade-off
No Dolby Vision or DTS passthrough. The 65-inch model is not the same panel configuration as the 77-inch version.

Choose between the 65-inch LG C6 and Samsung S90H around lamps, films, consoles and disc audio. See which difference affects the room you actually share.
These 65-inch midrange OLEDs are being cross-shopped by buyers with the same mix of streaming, films and console gaming. Their similar high-refresh connectivity makes the room and content path more useful deciding factors than a generic gaming label.
Winner by situation
Samsung’s matte finish addresses the fixed reflection. It is not a guarantee against all glare.
LG supports the format in a compatible playback path.
Both leave three high-refresh inputs, so this requirement does not separate them.
Neither supports that route. Check a compatible direct audio connection.
What matters in practice
A TV in a shared living room is often used while someone reads, does homework or works at the dining table. If their lamp appears directly in the picture and cannot reasonably move, Samsung’s matte finish addresses a recurring household conflict. C6’s Dolby Vision support does not remove that reflection. If most serious viewing happens after those activities finish and the light can go off, the trade changes. C6 can preserve Dolby Vision from compatible titles without sacrificing the three spare high-refresh connections both TVs provide after eARC. Look at the screen position during the actual evening routine, rather than deciding from a bright showroom or a blanket claim that every OLED needs darkness.
Shared-room activities and fixed light placement crossed with documented surface finish and HDR-format support. No quantified reflection improvement or universal bright-room guarantee inferred.
A family might choose C6 for Dolby Vision discs and assume the same upgrade preserves every part of the soundtrack. It does not. Neither C6 nor S90H passes DTS through the TV. If the player feeds the TV and sends sound onward by eARC, check the specific disc and player options before buying. A compatible receiver connected directly to the player, or a suitable separate audio output from the player, can take the TV out of that path. This matters even when most viewing uses streaming apps and the problem only appears on a weekend disc. Choose the screen for the room and video requirement once the audio route is settled. A Dolby logo on the television is not a universal disc-compatibility promise.
Occasional physical-media use crossed with separate video and audio compatibility. Both verified DTS exclusions are held constant, so no false winner is created.
Both TVs provide four high-refresh HDMI inputs and use one for eARC. An eARC soundbar, two consoles and a compatible gaming PC can therefore occupy all four connections without using a basic-only TV input for either console. That removes a common reason to stretch the budget from one to the other. It does not establish identical motion, latency or picture quality. The 165 Hz ceiling is also a PC option, not a new PS5 performance mode. If your household only uses a console, select between the room finish, film formats and total installed cost. If a PC is added later, check its output and settings rather than assuming every game will reach the TV’s maximum.
Several household gaming sources and future PC use crossed with equal port allocation.4−1=3 on both. Equality is used to eliminate a false upgrade reason, not to declare overall performance equal.

LG, OLED65C6PUA
Keep Dolby Vision in a compatible streaming or disc setup when the room’s direct reflections are manageable. Its glossy screen can still show a lamp opposite it.
Samsung, QN65S90HAEXZA
Use the matte finish when shared activities keep a lamp on or a window reflects toward the screen. Glare Free does not mean sunlight or every reflection disappears.
Meaningful differences
| What changes | LG C6 65-inch OLED65C6PUA | Samsung S90H 65-inch QN65S90HAEXZA | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|---|
| Another person keeps a lamp on | Glossy screen finish. | Matte Glare Free finish. | A fixed reflected light can make Samsung’s finish more useful than a format advantage you rarely see in a dark room. |
| A Dolby Vision film collection | Dolby Vision supported. | Dolby Vision unsupported. | LG preserves the compatible format. That does not prove every title looks better or that the Samsung cannot play the film in another supported format. |
| Two consoles and eARC | Three high-refresh inputs remain. | Three high-refresh inputs remain. | There is no extra direct-console slot to buy by changing between these two. Check source and cable settings. |
| DTS discs routed through the TV | DTS passthrough unsupported. | DTS passthrough unsupported. | Changing between these TVs does not fix that audio route. A compatible direct player-to-receiver path may. |
What you give up
Recommendation switch
Choose LG C6 65-inch OLED65C6PUA. C6 retains the format without giving up the multi-console connection plan.
Choose Samsung S90H 65-inch QN65S90HAEXZA. S90H’s matte screen solves a room constraint that the HDR format cannot.
What matters in practice
You want a good film picture without asking everyone else in the room to turn off their light.
What the facts say
Useful conclusions from the current televisions comparison, followed by the checked facts used to reach them.
| Product | Needs matched | Checked facts | Source records |
|---|---|---|---|
| LG C6 65-inch OLED65C6PUA |
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| Samsung S90H 65-inch QN65S90HAEXZA |
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Ready to choose?
Open either model on Amazon to check the current price, customer reviews and delivery options.

Keep Dolby Vision in a compatible streaming or disc setup when the room’s direct reflections are manageable. Its glossy screen can still show a lamp opposite it.
Connect two consoles and a soundbar without giving up a high-refresh input for either console. The supplied central stand still needs suitable furniture.
See price & reviews on AmazonUse the matte finish when shared activities keep a lamp on or a window reflects toward the screen. Glare Free does not mean sunlight or every reflection disappears.
Keep several gaming devices connected while using the documented TV-speaker plus Bluetooth listening option. That option does not promise simultaneous eARC soundbar output.
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