1-2 of 2 Answers
The main issue and that screen filters aren't scientifically proven for long-term eye health, while Eyesafe claims their standards manage color and health. sleep disruption being the primary concern. Yes LG OLEDs are certified but its likely placebo advertising. You can't see color without RGB blue light is all around us, in TVs, real life etc. The real issue is staying up late. If you look at a book with a blue cover at night it will have blue light. Its over blown with no solid scientific foundation. You can't have a color TV be accurate or a phone without a mixture of colors including blue. Its non sense (I am a Dr that went to school with some of these board members) Flicker frequency HZ can be an issue to some people though 24 fps films can be an issue to some as well but I digress.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Hello there, Mar. We understand your inquiry regarding the OLED65C5PUA. Yes, this TV is Eyesafe certified and is designed to provide a comfortable viewing experience. LG OLED displays are recognized for low blue light emission and are flicker-free, which can be helpful for viewers who are sensitive to screens. https://www.bestbuy.com/product/lg-65-class-c5-series-oled-evo-ai-4k-uhd-smart-webos-tv-2025/JJ8VPZTRG6 If you have any further questions about its features, please contact us on [email protected], and our team will be more than happy to assist you. —Renzo
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.
