What?It's a different technology.
What?It's a different technology.
What?
Been looking to get one of these for the last couple of months. Probably going to be one of the 2018 LG models.
Anyone got one and any recomendations ones to avoid? Is screen-burn still an issue?
Worth waiting until Black Friday?
Any advice would be appreciated
I recently got a new one from LG who have had a great reputation for OLED TV's. Did a bit of research and bought model : LG OLED55C9PLA which costs about £1800 but managed to source it for £1499.
That's what I said. LG were using different technology to the other manufacturers. OLEDs weren't too expensive to make, they were just too expensive for the manufacturers who were doing it other ways. LG were the only ones marketing OLEDs because they were the ones making a success of it, with technology that the others weren't using.LG didn't sign an exclusive agreement for the patent they use in their OLEDs until 2015, basically because they were the only ones marketing OLED at that point. Prior to that, it was different technology for the manufacturers that made OLED panels
I was thinking about upgrading as well, but then the Holiday cost for next year kept going up so I've decided to wait till next year. Hopefully some good deals before the Euros Start!
Anyway for me when I was looking it was a toss up between LG 55" C8 (B8 is basic and didn't want that) and the Samsung QLED. Both comparable and in price and reviews.
However I've noticed now that LG are doing Nano Cell technology TV's which looks really good, so some more reviewing for me in the New year to see what to go for.
WtfIts worth noting that Samsungs QLED isnt the same tech as the organic LED that LG screens have. Its upgraded LCD-LED tech that isnt yet true QLED its no coincidence they renamed it similar to OLED. Its been rumoured that they will bring out true QLED next year (basically a better true black like OLED rather than backlit). QLED is still amazing but I feel it is still behind OLED.
LED-LCD tvs (what Samsung are using) require a back light to help you see the colours so even when no colours are displayed (when the screen needs to show black) there is still the back light which makes it not a true black. OLED tvs are not so bright in the first place but its just colours turning off and on and when they are off it is black. Samsung are looking to upgrade what they have to do this maybe next year. Its a similar war as Plasma vs LED-LCD without all the drawbacks of Plasma.Wtf
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Ok cheersLED-LCD tvs (what Samsung are using) require a back light to help you see the colours so even when no colours are displayed (when the screen needs to show black) there is still the back light which makes it not a true black. OLED tvs are not so bright in the first place but its just colours turning off and on and when they are off it is black. Samsung are looking to upgrade what they have to do this maybe next year. Its a similar war as Plasma vs LED-LCD without all the drawbacks of Plasma.
You are the equivalent of a customer in the car showroom who has no idea what an engine is. Buy the pretty one.Ok cheers
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Been looking to get one of these for the last couple of months. Probably going to be one of the 2018 LG models.
Anyone got one and any recomendations ones to avoid? Is screen-burn still an issue?
Worth waiting until Black Friday?
Any advice would be appreciated
Possibly check a specialist forum
I have done that - hence what I have written above. Always good to have personal viewpoints though.
Thanks for your brilliant input.
You typed 5 words.