By the time you end up paying mortgage for it, these would be 10$ lol.Who needs OLED when you can have this??
110" Class MICRO LED Samsung (2022) | Samsung US
Discover the latest art display TV features and innovations available in the 110" Class MICRO LED Samsung (2022).www.samsung.com
That's me! I got my LG CX on sale and I still enjoy every minute of it (expect the bad UX, why do I have to go through several sub menus just to change the energy savings mode?)
Not were I live, not with what I make, not at 75 inches. Nononono.
For now... If there really was no issues any longer they wouldn't limit brightness full screen or dimm static images over time. I think they've made good progress and are over provisioning the OLED lifespan, they purposefully hold back the brightness to have the TV last longer, but eventually, they burn in will start to show when there is no more slack to tak from. Also the pixel refresher, aka pixel wear leveler is keeping the whole screen looking uniform by ageing fresh pixels to the same level as those that have been driven harder to keep all equally aged. The whole screen should lose intensity over time or will eventually not have enough slack and should start showing burn in by then. Again, if this truly were a non issue there wouldn't be any pixel refresher cycles or ABL present at all. But what I can agree is that if you just use it as a regular TV, not as a work monitor, then you are probably going to be fine until it's time to by a new TV.That's why I said on LG models
Longevity Burn-In Investigative Paths After 3 Months: QD-OLED vs. WOLED, LG vs. Sony, And More
Our accelerated longevity test has been running for over three months, and we've already encountered some very interesting results. We've already had three partial TV failures and one complete failure, which wasn't expected this early in the test.www.rtings.com
They have done the worst possible stress test for OLED tvs and LG models remained untouched by burn in issues. For normal usage probably all current OLED tvs will be fine.
The "G" in G3 stands for gallery. The whole point of the "G" series is to be wall mounted, hence no stand included.
Sure, but... you have to baby the OLED TV, make sure you are not running the exact same static content for the majority of of the time. The displays are also limited brightness wise. While many people are happy with max 200 nit in a dark-ish room it's not always enough. It will especially limit the impact of HDR scenes that takes place in bright daylight scenes. That is if the content is mastered for higher nit levels and not neutered to fit all these dim OLEDs on the market today. The 4000 nit mastered HDR impact Batman v Superman has on my TV is ridiculously impressive. Unfortunately, these types of TVs are too expensive for the mainstream so most shows and movies are now days mastered towards the lowest denominator and shows from Disnaye are laughably dim in compairson, mostly around 200~400 nit at best. My TV can do full screen what most OLEDs can't even do on highlights. Sadly, OLED is flawed, it could in theory easily push 2000+ nit but ALL existing panels would develop burn in sooner than later. So saying burn in is a non issue is only because they are neutered and artificially limited and the impressive HDR we all could experience is still some ways off.
Yup. This is just the beginning. I remember when the first OLED TV's started at $100k too. It want even that long ago. But the days of OLED are numbered just as the days of plasma were. MicroLED ought to be in the range of normal people budgets in 5 years or less.
I just looked at a Sony X95K side-by-side with an LG C2 and the mini-LED absolutely smacked the C2. This was at Best Buy so I am sure settings and lighting could have a lot to do with it. I never really saw anything in the loop to let me compare blooming and no QN95B at that store. I am not saying 100%, because of the reason mentioned in my earlier post I am currently shopping for deals, but a good mini-LED is probably my next TV.
I had a U8H on order but cancelled. The only thing that bothered me about it is I read it has an 8-bit panel. Since I had a TV die, I jumped on it but then I read on Slick Deals that Costco is going to start markdowns on current models tomorrow. I decided to see what kind of deals I can come across in the next week or so. I know the U8H has seen some good deals on top of the current price. I might jump back to it for a budget buy if nothing else comes up.
They include a wall mount as that's what it's designed for.
I am currently looking for a TV. It seems a lot of warranties that used to cover burn in seem to no longer do so. I believe BB used to specifically state burn in but now says image ghosting (which might be more inclusive instead of exclusive). The thing I am looking at now though is adding the five-year warranty through BB for a C2 is pushing it toward the price of the Sony X95K. The only thing holding me back on the X95K is I really need a 55-inch TV for the location it mounts in my room.
Decisions decisions
. I can't speak to the quality of mini LED personally, but reviews make them sound great. Whichever tv you go with, grab that insurance!
This first sentence couldn't be more false. Unless you're constantly running a static image, there is no fear of burn in. Thats a far cry from having to "baby" anything. This whole post screams someone whos read stuff about OLED but never owned one.
The OLED monitors that are sitting out as display models in stores already showing major burn in
Babying is not having static content on screen. Baybing is having your taskbar on auto hide, Babying is to have a black desktop without icons. Baybing is to not watch the same content day in and day out.
Bro. You literally have to forcefully keep a static image on the screen, and for a long period of time. The TVs will go into rest mode by themselves, and its not like "omg left a static image up all day im fucked!" it takes a lot.
I use my LCD for work and entertainment 16h a day. The taskbar would burn in eventually. Therefore I would have to baby it if it were an OLED.
I have fallen in love with an LG 45" UW 240hz OLED monitor but I too feel like I have to baby it as I am using it a lot on my PC
then you're reeeeeeally like this vizio 480hz tv.
So you have NEVER owned an OLED, but here you are, writing paragraphs about how you have to "baby" them.
Idk what "using it a lot for my PC" means, but the other guy is a bit of a nonce for not hiding the taskbar lol burn in is not easy to get but of course if you keep the same static image every single time for years its going to happen.I have fallen in love with an LG 45" UW 240hz OLED monitor but I too feel like I have to baby it as I am using it a lot on my PC
I have had a C9 since they launched with no burn in but my screen is starting to turn colors as for years we used it to display family pictures (as suggested by our installer) but it seems to have taken a toll on some parts as larger patches of what was yellow now looks green
Last guy we had look at it thinks the pixels have just degraded
Here is the pic of the 27" LG OLEDs running 24/7 in a shop on display
The LG G3 might be for you then.
Maybe one of the dumbest things i've ever read lol some of yall reek of broke envy
I am far from broke and can promise you for my setting my C9 OLED does not get near bright enough with the amount of light streaming into my house
Yeah dude. Did you not know what you were getting into? Lmao. Get black out blinds.....
Yeah not blacking out my view because the TV is too dim I just use it at night other than that its a mini LED TV through the day
You seem like a teenager. I'll just leave it at that.
"I bought an OLED and put it by a window. This thing sucks!" cmon bro lol understand what youre purchasing next time
10 yrs ago! Vizio wasn't know for being a good brand back then, they were just cheap brand that got better sure. I should know I also still have Vizio that was 240hz bought same year but it's not the same as the Sony 3D 240hz.
