Any body have a OLED TV at the crib?

I have a 6-year-old LG OLED. The picture always was incredible and it rivaled the quality of my old Panasonic Plasma but now it's starting to give me burn-in problems. I'm looking to upgrade to a 65, maybe 77-inch OLED for my living room
 
I bought the LG B6 Curve in 2016..i put it upstairs in the living room cuzz nigga got the LG G2 65 in the cave.
 
But that doesn't have anything to do with the picture quality Dolby Vision brings.

Yup, Dolby vision came after HDR, I can't really tell which one Is actually better they both look great. As for atmos, I really don't like It from TV's and sound bars because It's simulated. You need to have ceiling speakers for true Atmos.
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Yup, Dolby vision came after HDR, I can't really tell which one Is actually better they both look great. As for atmos, I really don't like It from TV's and sound bars because It's simulated. You need to have ceiling speakers for true Atmos.
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I have atmos speakers that fire the sound at the ceiling and then bounce down to me. As far as my ears are concerned, the sound is coming from above.

I think the key is to have 4 Atmos speakers instead of 2.

For Dolby Vision, the movie/show has to do it right to see a difference. Braveheart with HDR10 looks like an upscaled bluray, Braveheart with Dolby Vision has the colors pop off of the screen.
 
I have atmos speakers that fire the sound at the ceiling and then bounce down to me. As far as my ears are concerned, the sound is coming from above.

I think the key is to have 4 Atmos speakers instead of 2.

For Dolby Vision, the movie/show has to do it right to see a difference. Braveheart with HDR10 looks like an upscaled bluray, Braveheart with Dolby Vision has the colors pop off of the screen.

I have a 5.2.4 setup with 4 In ceiling b&w speakers, when I listen to atmos encoded material the sound Is amazing. Before I used to have upward firing elacs that sat on top of the front left and right speakers, they where supposed to fire upward and reflect off the walls but I got no sense of sound from above (my basement might have been to big for those speakers). So I just opted for inceiling speakers ....way better.
 
Yup, Dolby vision came after HDR, I can't really tell which one Is actually better they both look great. As for atmos, I really don't like It from TV's and sound bars because It's simulated. You need to have ceiling speakers for true Atmos.
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A lot of them dont implement dolby vision correctly so for some sets HDR is actually better....newer OLEDs have DV implemented better...Samsung has HDR10+ which is dynamic like DV...most say its better than HDR but a step below DV
 
I have a 5.2.4 setup with 4 In ceiling b&w speakers, when I listen to atmos encoded material the sound Is amazing. Before I used to have upward firing elacs that sat on top of the front left and right speakers, they where supposed to fire upward and reflect off the walls but I got no sense of sound from above (my basement might have been to big for those speakers). So I just opted for inceiling speakers ....way better.

Yeah my ceiling is pretty low so that's probably why they work so well. They also won't work well with valuted ceilings.

Have you watched the Diamond Luxe version of the movie Gravity? It's rare and as far as I know only on ebay, but it has demo level Atmos effects throughout the movie.

 
I have a 5.2.4 setup with 4 In ceiling b&w speakers, when I listen to atmos encoded material the sound Is amazing. Before I used to have upward firing elacs that sat on top of the front left and right speakers, they where supposed to fire upward and reflect off the walls but I got no sense of sound from above (my basement might have been to big for those speakers). So I just opted for inceiling speakers ....way better.



I thought I was doing big things work my sonos arch setup. 
 
I really want to invest in a decent TV from a higher-end brand.

To be 100% honest, since HDTVs have become standard we've always bought Sanyos (which I understand no longer exists) and that's because the Sanyo tube TVs were tough as a $2 steak and lasted long (some even survived Katrina) but we didn't care about picture quality on tube TVs because it all looked the same to us.

With HDTV's picture quality is a major issue. With us becoming cord-cutters and relying more on Plex, I have people in my household who will download TV shows and movies from websites that shrink the file size down (and as result impact the quality). With Sanyos you can obviously see the impact on the picture quality and it was SHITTY.

On the Samsung that we had, the image quality on those was seemingly cleaned up and things looked good, despite the reduced file size and hit to the quality and real untouched 1080p files looked extremely crisp and clean.
 
I have a 6-year-old LG OLED. The picture always was incredible and it rivaled the quality of my old Panasonic Plasma but now it's starting to give me burn-in problems. I'm looking to upgrade to a 65, maybe 77-inch OLED for my living room
LG now has a pixel conditioner that runs after so many hours of screen time

it supposed to help with burn in
 
Oled LG TV for $599 at Best Buy! $700 off
 
I agree..but BETTER? Samsung and Sony Oled TV's ALWAYS cost more than a LG Oled..and for good reason
Sony doesn't make their own panels, either Sammy or LG (or allegedly now VIZIO) make panels for all their TVs.

All Sony does is add the video processing/ encoding behind the scenes.....

(I'm a Sony owner btw)

Those LG C series are getting rave reviews.....

 
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Copped an LG oled TV… holy sheeeet game changer once you get over the headaches lol


Hello my brotha, I am very happy that you have finally able to afford the TV you liked. I hope you enjoy your TV and it's the biggest. I hope you were able to put it on the wall so you can enjoy it even more. I also hope when you walk up to your new TV on the wall to admire it, it falls and lands on your foot. I hope it breaks all 12 of your toes. You mutha sucka
 
Sony doesn't make their own panels, either Sammy or LG (or allegedly now VIZIO) make panels for all their TVs.

All Sony does is add the video processing/ encoding behind the scenes.....

(I'm Sony owner btw)

Those LG C series are getting rave reviews.....

All Sony does is add the video processing/ encoding you say? ALL SONY DOES? Thats a damn LOT!! what would ANY good TV be WITHOUT IT?:hmm:
 
All Sony does is add the video processing/ encoding you say? ALL SONY DOES? Thats a damn LOT!! what would ANY good TV be WITHOUT IT?:hmm:
Did you miss the part where I said I own a Sony TV?

My point was Sony doesn't actually make their panels anymore......they used to.

So those deep dark blacks, bright whites and vivid colors are made possible by Samsung's (and allegedly others) panel manufacturing.

That's 50% of the sauce, the capability....
 
I have the 77" Sony A80j. Love it.

Although I'll say if you're not feeding it a good signal, don't spend the extra for an OLED. If you're a firestick IPTV person just get an LCD and call it a day.
please explain? can i feed it 4k uhd rips and get the value?
 
I have the 77" Sony A80j. Love it.

Although I'll say if you're not feeding it a good signal, don't spend the extra for an OLED. If you're a firestick IPTV person just get an LCD and call it a day.

Depends on the source/ service. Some of the Kodi streams are terrible, but this one iptv service I have has everything at least 1080P and a few channels in true 4K...... a lot of over the air channels don't even come in at 1080p and with Uverse/ direct TV those tend to be 720P or 1080I

And I have the Sony 65"
 
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ok.. there is a lot of cross information in this thread. I'm genuine curious about OLED. Before I go and ball out are there any recommendations of a 40-55inch good starter OLED tv I should consider? and oh yeah, what are the things I should or should not consider when buying an OLED TV?
 
ok.. there is a lot of cross information in this thread. I'm genuine curious about OLED. Before I go and ball out are there any recommendations of a 40-55inch good starter OLED tv I should consider? and oh yeah, what are the things I should or should not consider when buying an OLED TV?

At that size range 40-55" you don't need to "ball out" on a top of the line OLED.

Save that for 60"+

Will this be a main room or frequently used TV?

Consider refresh rate, number / type of connections and compatibility/ features that will fit your needs.
 
please explain? can i feed it 4k uhd rips and get the value?
4k UHD rips will look lovely on an OLED especially if they're uncompressed. Just make sure your room is not TOO bright. OLEDS in general don't get as bright as LED TVs.

Even though some streams are in 4k resolution, they are highly compressed to lower thge size of the video. An uncompressed Bluray is about 80GB, and a stream is about 1/6th of that. It will still look good, but not as good as an uncompressed stream.

Honestly, the new Mini-LED TVs have gotten so good now, I would get one of those and save money instead of buying an OLED

See this set review..

 
At that size range 40-55" you don't need to "ball out" on a top of the line OLED.

Save that for 60"+

Will this be a main room or frequently used TV?

Consider refresh rate, number / type of connections and compatibility/ features that will fit your needs.
well since I am tv'd out (tv's in all my rooms) and was not planning on upgrading no time soon. I was good until I ran across this thread and now I'm genuine intrigue to see what im missing, so I figured if I just got a smaller one to see what's the hype then I would go out and get the big boy. So for now id like to stick with a smaller tv to see if I can tell the difference in quality.

the tv would be a 2nd bedroom tv, hdmi connection (is there something better) and I have a plex server with 4krips I'd like to run on it.
 
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