“Understanding that the cost of this television is a fraction of the cost of the OLED 77, what is the picture quality comparison - specifically for sports? How about the processer compared to the OLED?”
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You are asking a question that most cannot answer because what percentage of the population would own a 77-inch OLED and a 75-inch Nano? Likely zero. That being said, I own this tv for now (it's being returned because of its poor black levels) and can tell you that the video processor is top notch. Watching my DVRd Super Bowl between New Orleans and Indy was spectacular. Comparing to my Panasonic VT60 plasma, it was a huge upgrade because of brightness. Motion lag is non-existent and I saw zero dirty screen effect even watching hockey (which overwhelmed my previous 2019 Vizio G1 to the point I needed to return it, too). OLED is compared much more to plasma than LED/LCD in terms of picture quality so if an OLED has better peak brightness than a plasma (whose claim to fame was always deep, dark blacks and NOT brightness) then I'd say it should be very good for sports. My guess is just like plasma, OLED is not produced for sports but for the home theater experience in a dark setting. So peak brightness will not match this Nano television. But caveat emptor. If you plan on watching UHD blu-rays in a home theater type setting on this television then I cannot warn you strongly enough to avoid at all costs as blooming and light bleed are hideous. PIck your poison.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.The 75SM9070PUA employs the α7 Gen 2 Intelligent Processor and all the OLEDs except for the B9 series employ the α9 Gen 2 Intelligent Processor. OLEDS have much deeper black and much higher contrast ratios. The 75SM9070PUA is a great picture, but it is still an LED LCD TV and will not have the same deep blacks that the OLEDs do or the same contrast ratio as a result. Both TVs are 120Hz panels so they will handle sports equally as well, but the detail will be better with OLEDs because of the deeper blacks.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I have the LG 65" OLED. I bought it in 2017 and while the picture was incredible for a couple of years, the panel is now going out. it is over bright in the center, and yellowed at times. And we have permanent blue lines about 2 inches from the bottom of the screen. I understand the OLEDs are suffering from screen burn, but that doesn't explain the issues with mine. I always use a screen saver, or turn it off. After a little research, it appears OLED isn't expected to last more than a few years without issues. It would be nice if LG and Best Buy let you know that before buying. I now have a $3K TV that looks worse than my $600 4K non OLED.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.It is obvious the black level - and therefore the contrast ratio - will not be the same level as an OLED tv. However, with good understanding of picture settings, I have achieved blacks that are nearly as black as the black bezel surrounding the screen. And, with these settings, the tv is also still capable of extremely bright levels. By far, the best blacks, brightness, and color I have seen on an LED tv.
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