Samsung QN90B Neo QLED 4K Smart TV
From Wiki-IoT
Revision as of 17:18, 27 September 2025 by Zmt20030508 (talk | contribs)
Classification
| Samsung QN90B Neo QLED 4K Smart TV | |
|---|---|
| Classification | |
| Grade | A- |
| Calculator version | 1 |
| Classification date | 2025-09-24 |
| Information | |
| Name | Samsung QN90B Neo QLED 4K Smart TV |
| Brand by Parent | Samsung by Samsung Group |
| Generation | 2022 model year |
| Model(s) | N85QN90B, QN75QN90B, QN65QN90B, QN55QN90B, QN50QN90B |
| Release date | 2022-03-14 |
| Type/Category | TV |
| Website | [1] |
| Status | In sale |
| More | |
| Dimensions | |
| Mass | |
| Operating system | Tizen |
| Companion App | Samsung SmartThings |
| CPU | Samsung's proprietary processor |
| GPU | Integrated into the processor |
| Memory | 2.5GB RAM + 8GB Storage |
| Storage | 8GB eMMC |
| Battery | |
| Power | AC 100-240V |
| Charging | |
| Display | 85"/75"/65"/55"/50" Neo QLED, 4K UHD (3840 x 2160) |
| Camera | Optional accessories |
| Sound | Dolby Atmos, Object Tracking Sound+, 4.2.2 channels |
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac), Wi-Fi Direct, Bluetooth 5.2, Ethernet port, 3x HDMI, 2x USB |
| Device | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Criterion | Value | Proof(s) | Comment |
| Known hardware tampering | Rare | [] | The physical attack surface is small and rare in ordinary user scenarios. However, attacks via ports such as USB are theoretically feasible. |
| Known vulnerabilities | Rare | [Linking to CVE database, such as CVE-2023-XXXXX] | Samsung has a regular security update plan to fix vulnerabilities in the Tizen system and applications. But smart TVs as a whole are still potential targets |
| Prior attacks | Rare | [Link to security news, e.g., smart TV botnets] | There have been studies demonstrating remote attacks targeting smart TVs, but large-scale attacks specifically against this model have not been reported |
| Updatability | Very common | [Samsung Official Support Page] | Key Point: Samsung provides regular security and functional firmware updates for several years for its high-end TVs, which are usually automatically downloaded via the Internet. |
| Category score | 2 | ||
| System | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Criterion | Value | Proof(s) | Comment |
| Authentication with other systems | Full | [Samsung Account, SmartThings Cloud] | The authentication mechanisms for Samsung Accounts, the SmartThings ecosystem, and other services are well-established. |
| Communications | Encrypted with up-to-date encryption | [TLS 1.2/1.3 is used for data transmission] | Modern encryption is employed for communication with servers and video streaming (e.g., Netflix). |
| Storage | Encrypted with up-to-date encryption | [Official documentation is required for verification.] | It is speculated that sensitive data stored locally (such as account tokens) is encrypted, but user files (such as photos) may be unencrypted. |
| Category score | 1 | ||
| User Authentication | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Criterion | Value | Proof(s) | Comment |
| Account management | Full | [Samsung Account Settings] | It supports features such as multi-user profiles and parental controls. |
| Authentication | Basic | [Samsung Account Password, with optional PIN code.] | It relies on the account password, and the TV itself usually does not have two-factor authentication for login. |
| Brute-force protection | Exist | [] | There should be a limit on the number of account login attempts. |
| Event logging | Partial logging | [System Logs.] | They record application crashes and system errors, but the logs of user security events may be incomplete. |
| Passwords | Require change after setup with complexity requirements | [First Login Prompt.] | After the initial setup, users will be guided to log in to their Samsung Account, but the password complexity requirements may not be strict. |
| Category score | 2 | ||
| Grade | A- |
|---|
