Yup it has the newest mediatek chipset in it. This TV is gonna be the best buy model for next consoles.I think the Sony 900H series is going to have HDMI 2.1 in it this year. A 55" looks to be about $1200 before any price cuts.
Yup it has the newest mediatek chipset in it. This TV is gonna be the best buy model for next consoles.I think the Sony 900H series is going to have HDMI 2.1 in it this year. A 55" looks to be about $1200 before any price cuts.
why the QLED preference? Had the (unfortunate) pleasure of having a Q8FN QLED and also a LG C8 for about a week side by side and PERSONALLY thought the OLED shined in almost every metric.
I bought mine for $1500. There's some open-box listings you can find for ~$1300 but C9s are still maintaining their price. I have mine on a Best Buy payment plan to help reduce the sticker shock. So far, I love it. Absolutely bonkers image quality although I'm still tinkering with the Game mode picture settings to hit the sweet spot.do you happen to remember what the lowest you've seen on the C9 is? 55 inch
Makes sense.The C9 and CX have the same pixel structure as the C8. If they had done anything at all to reduce burn-in they would have been very public about that information at CES and in marketing materials.
I have no idea what you're even arguing now. The amount of TVs with HDMI 2.1 compliant VRR support without full HDMI 2.1 support is miniscule.
Anyone considering a Samsung TV. BEWARE! The picture quality sinks dramatically during game mode.
I recently purchased a TV under 50".
After researching, TVs that are 50" or smaller are severely lacking. They are completely gimped compared to their 55" counterparts.
For example, the latest Samsung 49" inch models removed 120hz AND freesync compared to the 55"+ version.
I just ended up buying a sony 49" x900f that has 120hz (not for 4k though) panel and is 2 years old, but has amazing picture quality and HDR.
You can wait and hope for one to come out that can check all the boxes, but you'll be paying up (and then you'll be near the 48" OLED price levels) and waiting for sure.
It doesn't surprise me as it seems like a rare occurrence nowadays. Where is that information, though? I don't see anything to say whether or not there is or isn't new protections in place.
I bought mine for $1500. There's some open-box listings you can find for ~$1300 but C9s are still maintaining their price. I have mine on a Best Buy payment plan to help reduce the sticker shock. So far, I love it. Absolutely bonkers image quality although I'm still tinkering with the Game mode picture settings to hit the sweet spot.
I got a $1349 offer on Greentoe just last week, which is legit and all authorized resellers. You can try to submit a $1349 offer and see if you get the same one I did.do you happen to remember what the lowest you've seen on the C9 is? 55 inch
I got an open box best buy for 1300 not missing anything majordo you happen to remember what the lowest you've seen on the C9 is? 55 inch
I got my C9 from Best Buy. 1399, 100 dollar BB gift card and 4 months of Apple Music.Pretty good deal. Not sure if it's stil going on.do you happen to remember what the lowest you've seen on the C9 is? 55 inch
I just received the TCL 5 series and it's good for the price tbh. The 6 series has more features and is better, but was too big for me, I needed a smaller set at 43".Is the TCL 6 series still the best budget "next-gen proof" TV? I'm gonna be in the market soon
Filmmaker mode is just Technicolour with Warm2 instead of Warm1 white balance to be honest, which is why it replaced that mode on the X series TV's.It has Filmmaker mode, a better processor, and I'm sure a few other bells and whistles. I'd imagine even better protection against burn-in. I hemmed and hawed between it and the C9. I found for the price, the C9 would get me all the future-proofing I'd need for this generation. It's amazing. I'd feel great about a CX purchase after time with this model too. Just a really solid line from LG. From UI, to features, to the remote and it's intuitive design. Of course, the picture is astounding as well.
Thanks for the clarification about the new 49 inches from Samsung. I knew both Q60T and Q80T doesn't have HDMI 2.1 but why no freesync? I don't have enough space for a 55' 😅
Before my purchase, I saw someone say something similar. It was never going to be a reason for me to choose the CX over the 9. The future-proofing with being update-able longer was the only thing making me consider it.Filmmaker mode is just Technicolour with Warm2 instead of Warm1 white balance to be honest, which is why it replaced that mode on the X series TV's.
4K 120FPS, VRR.I have about $700 to spend on a new tv and will likely be in the market for it in late June/early July. I doubt I'll be able to get in on anything that has hdmi 2.1. What would I be missing out on, specifically regarding gaming?
I have about $700 to spend on a new tv and will likely be in the market for it in late June/early July. I doubt I'll be able to get in on anything that has hdmi 2.1. What would I be missing out on, specifically regarding gaming?
4K120 will be rare, but HDMI 2.1 is required for 10 bit 4K60 4:4:4 with HDR, which isn't an exotic scenario at all.Most of HDMi 2.1's features are of benefit to gamers.
Whilst these 2 things together are unlikely to happen at max values simultaneously very often, I'm sure there will be examples of games that do both (particularly those games that are already 4k 60fps on current gen machines)
- Increased bandwidth to allow both 4k and 120hz simultaneously (alongside HDR)
It also means you don't have to be in and our of your SX/PS5 video menus constantly switching between resolution and framerate focused outputs.
- Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM) - Disables and enables game mode depending on content. Useful if you use video apps or the UHD player
- Variable Refresh Rate (VRR) -reduces stutter, tearing and input latency.
- Quick Frame Transport (QFT) Reduces input latency for non VRR panels
- Quick Media Switching (QMS)- resolution/refresh rate change without screen blanking
I would recommend every wait for next year models and not get what's out or coming out soon. That way we can see what will work with what
The C8 with my PC will run every game v-synced to 4K60 and also supports 1440p120 but haven't tried anything 1440p yet.
Yes it is.So the whole point behind HDMI 2.1 for gaming is 4K 120fps? Curious
4K120 will be rare, but HDMI 2.1 is required for 10 bit 4K60 4:4:4 with HDR, which isn't an exotic scenario at all.
Anyone considering a Samsung TV. BEWARE! The picture quality sinks dramatically during game mode.
C9 ALL THE WAY.
I've got 55 inch for gaming monitor for PC and a 77 inch for living room movies and PS4 and TV.
Worth. Every. Fucking. Cent.
Go to greentoe.com Just got my 77 inch at almost 1,000 off retail price.
4K120 will be rare, but HDMI 2.1 is required for 10 bit 4K60 4:4:4 with HDR, which isn't an exotic scenario at all.
Yup. Or wait to see what TCL is doing. They goin OLED too.
So im very interested in getting the LG CX 48 for use as my PC monitor as well as next gen console gaming display.
I'm really worried about burn-in especially when it comes to windows taskbar always on all the time when not playing games.
Is there any kind of setting windows has built-in to maybe change where the pixels are and offset them by 1 or 2 pixels on the screen to keep it from burning in?
(not sure if that makes sense to anyone)...
oh thats really helpful then.The TV does that itself, it will also dim if it detects no movement. You could always set a screensaver to go to a black screen after 30 seconds
Does the g-sync in the C9 work without any problems? I know they added it as an update rather than building the TV with it
I'll be shocked if half steps get to play one thing at 8k reliably in any way. 8k feels like such a waste.LG C9
LG OLEDs are GOAT
My main reason for not upgrading from B7 to C9 is I'm worried there is a chance half step consoles will be 8k this time
Also there is no way in hell these consoles will run 4k120, so I figure I'll wait until the next console refresh for a new TV