1-5 of 5 Answers
You would buy this instead of an OLED if its going to be in a bright room and you are worried about burn in. OLEDs can get burn in if you watch a bunch of news shows or play games for hours a day. If its going to be running for 10+ hours a day then safer to get a QLED. Basically, after a few months of use a game HUD or news ticker bar would be burned into the TV and persist through other images. This TV is close to OLED, not quite there yet but it does show black with other content on the TV and its able to turn sections of the TV off to show better blacks. That's why you buy a Full Array Local Dimming TV instead of Edge Lit.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Guaranteed no burn-in. That's one of the main reasons that I chose this product. ALSO another great feature is the universal remote that connects to most devices. Setup is very easy using your smartphone and the app.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.OLED brightness doesn't come close to this tv. And brightness is the most important feature.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.In a nutshell, Samsung makes a better product than LG. First there’s the screen burn issue. This is a real concern and should not be overlooked. Any time you watch a program for a long period of time, pixels that display the same information in the same location will permenantly burn a partial image into the screen. For example, I listen to music a lot on my system, whether it be from Tidal, XM, Pandora, or my own Apple collection. The non-changing images have burned permanent images into my older Samsung plasma’s screen. Another example: watching movies originally recorded in widescreen format will be rescaled to fit the tv, and horizontal black bars will be displayed at the top and bottom of the screen. These will eventually be permanently imbedded in the screen. My older Samsung plasma has suffered both of these issues, and OLED technology WILL suffer the same fate. Also, many people have reported on a plethora of issues with the LGs in particular. Their OLEDs are dumb in that they always start up in antenna mode, displaying a snowy screen until you change the input mode; it doesn’t remember your last watching setting. Software is reportedly flaky with various complaints. LG Premium Care is useless when you have a problem (which is common). Unacceptable sound/video synch issues (sound doesn’t match the picture). Pricier than QLEDs...the list goes on. While the picture is excellent on the QLEDs, the OLEDs are still, initially, slightly better than QLEDs (when they work). But I guarantee you that you will be impressed and extremely satisfied with your QLED purchase when you don’t have both side by side in your living room. I for one will NEVER again invest in a technology that will degrade over time due to screen burn. Once burned...
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I have Samsung Blu-ray players and other Samsung tvs, so it is just easier for me to use. the image difference was no significant, they are both beautiful.
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