A:AnswerStreaming Services include but are not limited to CBS All Access, Disney+, Google Play Movies & TV, Hulu, Netflix, Pandora, Prime Video, SHOWTIME, STARZ, Sling TV, Spotify and YouTube. You can install various apps from the LG Content Store. Please visit the link below to browse the available apps for download. Additional charges apply for certain service. ^Daphane https://us.lgappstv.com/main
A:AnswerThe LG C9 77 inch Class 4K Smart OLED TV w/ AI ThinQ® (76.7'' Diag), Model # OLED77C9PUB is not a dual voltage TV. It has a power rating of 120 VAC, 50/60Hz...
A:AnswerThis happens as last year's models start being in short supply and the manufacturer stats ramping up production on the new model. Unless a store is clearance the old model you will find this behavior every year until they run a sales on the old model when they try to clear their warehouse. TVs are not the same as cars interesting enough.
A:Answeraccording to LG it does NOT have an ATSC 3.0 tuner. Some of the 2020 models do - not the CX, but the next ones up (e.g., GX). I don't know what you mean by an "ATSC 3.0 input" - if you're using an external tuner, it would depend on what the outputs for it were. It has multiple HDMI and USB inputs.
A:AnswerI read a review of an LG sound bar (available at Best Buy) and it mentioned that it's probably better to use an LG with an LG TV, as, for one thing, the cable plug is more apt to plug in securely on both ends. The LG was 300W with a wireless sub-woofer and was about $140.
A:AnswerIf you want to be safe, buy an HDMI that supports 8k. Although this TV does not support 8k, it does support 4k@120hz. The 8k HDMI will support both 8k and 4k@120hz formats as well as other features (e.g. eARC, HDR) without issue. They are priced not much higher than lower-grade HDMI's, so no real reason not to go for the safer option.
A:AnswerI believe it's 1 yr or 2 yrs. I bought the extended warranty through Best Buy and extended the warranty to 5 yrs. I can't be certain on LG's warranty. When your spending $4000 on a TV especially OLED (Burn in issues) I would go for some kind of extended warranty.
A:AnswerI used the Sanus large tilt mount model BLT2-B1 for $149.99 from BestBuy. It's close to the wall but able to pull out enough and tilt to access inputs or adjust viewing.
A:AnswerIt's so big you want to wall mount this one to protect it like a large piece of glass that it is.
For the price I wouldn't trust the stand, and for safety reasons it's more secure.
A:AnswerHello, this TV is manufactured for use in the USA and does require 120Vac for optimal operation, however, the TV can withstand up to 240Vac with an adapter if needed. ^CP
A:AnswerWhen mine was delivered, the Geeks had to remove the box before carrying the TV up the stairs, so I'd say the box is considerably bigger. The measurements might be available by clicking on "Specifications," or you can call the store.
A:AnswerI do not know about how long the OLED will last. The technology is too new. However, the LG LED that I am replacing is 16 years old and still works fine. If you are spending this much on a TV, consider getting the extended warranty to protect your investment. The five year Geek Squad warranty was less than $200 per year when you are spending thousands for the best picture currently available!
