Currently looking at replacing my Samsung Q90T 65" with a Samsung S90C 77".
Thoughts?
Samsung doesn't support Dolby Vision, so if you stream a lot of content that supports DV then the Samsung will use HDR10 instead. Debatable if there's any tangible difference, but I like seeing the DV logo when I start a show/movie. I also bought an nvidia shield so that I can download and stream DV supported content via Plex with my LG G3.
I stream all my content from a NAS using Plex, but I’m not familiar with Dolby Vision.
Seeing some faint burn in on my C1 also after 3 years. Had a good run and still looks good but if you catch just the right color background it really stands out =/ It may or may not be hot bar outlines from FFXIV /cough.LG OLEDs have a screen burn-in issue after a while, which is unfortunate because other than that they're the best TVs on the market.
My LG C6 from 2016 has had significant screen burn-in issues for a few years now and at this point it gets all kinds of "smearing" on it whenever something is staying in one spot for too long. My mom has it and I can always tell if she's been watching MSNBC or one of those other bullshit networks a lot because their logo/chyron will be faintly visible onscreen.
Was hoping my LG C1 from 2021 wouldn't have the same issue, but as of 3 years in, there's a super-faint outline of things after they're no longer onscreen. Usually just bright white things, like a word in solid bright white might faintly continue to appear for a few seconds after it's no longer onscreen. Generally have to let it sit for a few minutes for this to happen. So game title screens are the main culprit. It's just the beginning of it, but my C6 did the same thing, so I can expect the C1 to start having some burn-in as well.
Just a notice to people. 3 years is a pretty long time to have zero issues so that's cool, but if you're like me and get new TVs every 5-6 years, expect to start seeing some burn-in halfway through the life of an LG OLED. Might only be the C models, I don't know. I've heard G are more sophisticated.
Not related, really - but when I came back to Virginia.. in 2009?ish? I stayed with my parents for a bit and put a Plasma TV up on the wall while I was there. Gorgeous Samsung 70" with all the bells and whistles of the time. I was there this past weekend cause the HVAC was fked up at my place, and I turned that TV on. While you're watching a show or anything, its completely fine. But when the screen goes black for a commercial or something, holy fuck.. the burn in. Shit was so sad it was funny. Just huge blotches of reddish tint, everywhere. Looked like complete shit. But no one ever uses that room, so idgaf. lolSeeing some faint burn in on my C1 also after 3 years. Had a good run and still looks good but if you catch just the right color background it really stands out =/ It may or may not be hot bar outlines from FFXIV /cough.
Anyone have any experience with QLED vs OLED? About to make a new living room tv purchase for the first time in about 15 years. So much bullshit out there on the general webs- hoping someone here knows tvs.
QD-OLED is not there yet as a technology and will take another couple iterations. QLED is simply zero burn-in risk for less vibrancy than OLED. Even when using the TV as a monitor QLED mileage varies by year released and not simply the model tier.
So QLED has a lower lifespan than OLED?
So I just bought a 77in LG C4 and I have no idea how to get it into 144hz with game optimizer on. I have 144 clicked to on but says I'm still at 120hz. I use the tv as my pc gaming monitor. I have the pc plugged into my avr. Do I need to plug it directly into the tv?
Bummer, that sucks.HDMI 2.1 can only support 120hz at 4k I believe.
Actually I guess it's only rated for it but can go to 144. It's supposed to be where you get the VRR settings? But you might have to plug it into directly so it recognizes it as a PC.Bummer, that sucks.