I am in LOVE..........
Discussion
allnighter said:
I have the 55" 9000 and it's the best screen I have seen by far. The break out box is brilliant for all your connections. I have a 2TB hard drive connected to a USB3 in that box, and my ripped Bluray movies look brilliant and stunning. the only drawback in it being curved is that it will pick up and reflect the daylight from the lounge window if you are sitting on the opposite side so you end up seeing sod all unless you sit dead in front of the screen or on the side of where the source light is coming from. It is minor and it won't matter if you do not watch it in the day, but with lighter evenings coming.....
This is the big problem with these TVs. One of our clients insisted on them and when they were off and you walked around the room it felt like you were in a room of circus mirrors - crazy reflections. I dont find them particularly good to watch either unless in the sweet spot.I would never specify them for my own home even if the TV is mounted in the corner. They just make no sense to me.
Patch1875 said:
Samsung might also be an option for me, trying not to spend a fortune again on a telly.
Hoping the 4K OLED LG gets a price cut before the new ones come out early summer.
I would take 1080 OLED over 4k LED all day every day. Hoping the 4K OLED LG gets a price cut before the new ones come out early summer.
I remember doing a demo to a load of the avforum guys with 2 of the Panny commercial plasmas and a Pioneer 5080, all ISF'd and the biggest shock was when I told everyone that the 42" panny was only a 480p panel.
Resolution is great, but contrast ratio, colour, sharpness, lack of noise and being able to do proper blacks are all going to be noticed long before resolution.
IATM said:
Here's a silly virgin question but the Quantum dot tech in the Samsung is that not oled equivalent?
Is the lg Oled really that good?
Quantum Dots are just different size pixels really, they change colour depending on size, this means you get more accurate colours on LCD displays as you have more range, hence why they can offer HDR, more importantly though it means you don't need a bright white backlight, which helps the overall image greatly, you don't have huge gaps around the colured pixels that can wash an image out, and means you can get the image nice and bright without a backlight. Is the lg Oled really that good?
The difference with old is it can turn every pixel off, blacks are true black, this is what gives you depth and true colours, you get that 3D effect to a picture.
Yeah they are that good.
I had a Pioneer 500M, which is still classed as the reference display, but OLED is better.
If you really want an LCD this is the one...
https://www.avforums.com/review/panasonic-dx902-tx...
I have heard very good things about this from people I trust, however, all have said "As long as you are sitting directly in front of it" which is a real shortfall for any LCD, as you move off centre the back level drops off and the colours look washed out.
https://www.avforums.com/review/panasonic-dx902-tx...
I have heard very good things about this from people I trust, however, all have said "As long as you are sitting directly in front of it" which is a real shortfall for any LCD, as you move off centre the back level drops off and the colours look washed out.
IATM said:
Here's a silly virgin question but the Quantum dot tech in the Samsung is that not oled equivalent?
Is the lg Oled really that good?
Quantum dot (and similar, Sony call it triluminous) allows for a wider colur gamut (more colours), it helps allow for 'HDR'. It's a bit like the move from a CCFL to LED backlights which made the contrast better. It's a development of LCD, wheras OLED is a fundamentally different technology.Is the lg Oled really that good?
I think yes, the LG OLED is really that good, but different people want, like and notice different things. What got me is that in a showroom full of the latest LCD TVs in John Lewis at Christmas the OLED was so much better I just couldn't consider buying anything else. Spending the money on the OLED seemd better value then spending half that on a (to my eyes) much inferior LCD set. So I bought the OLED. You need to have a look for yourself, you'll either look at the OLED and never be able to go back, or it'll look the same and you won't be able to understand what the fuss is about.
Also, LCD does well under fluorescent lighting (most shop lighting) as they tends to be bright, and this hides their shortfall which is an inability to do proper blacks and show bright and dark on screen at once. It is when you see them under normal home lighting levels that OLED (and plasma for that matter) really shows how far behind LCD is.
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