Hope this helps someone: 0:54 1) Don't listen to salespeople! Trust the wisdom of the crowd. 3:03 2) Avoid in-store comparisons. 4:34 3) Ignore hyped up specifications 9:16 4) Ignore 8K 11:02 5) Ignore HDMI 2.1 in 4K TVs 12:19 6) TCL & Hisense do NOT suck 13:58 7) OLED Burn-In? Unlikely for most 15:08 8) Match the TV to your use case
I found it extremely helpful to go into Best Buy to see the difference in off angle viewing. This is the number one issue for the seating layout in my living room.
But you did it yourself and saw it yourself. Salespeople in non enthusiast stores will just sell you what they want shifted before the next year model comes in. I enjoy looking at TVs in stores, but I always get pounced on. My wife trusts them explicitly, when we leave, I tell her all the things they got wrong. But being a wife, she still trusts them more than me 😂
I like to ask them questions I know the answers to just to see if they BS me lol. I am far more impressed when someone says "I don't know, but I can look it up if want.". Every know and then you meet a nerd that knows what he is talking about. But if I am going to take advice I would rather it be from someone that fixes them or calibrates them. I remember back in the 90's I wanted an expensive JVC VHS player. Someone I knew worked at a repair shop and said not get it, they were junk. He said I can tell what will go wrong with it, the order it will happen and about when. I got it anyway and he was dead on with all his predictions lol. Live and learn I guess. Then DVD players came out.
He said a number of times... "Dont choose a tv based on specs.. Buy the tv size you want". Well buddy lemme tell you the size of a tv is A SPECIFICATION! fail... But C for effort.
@@Cre8tive81 More like a D for your comment. He was saying to avoid basing your decision on irrelevant specs like dimming zones, nits, etc. that don't overcome other issues, can be easily fudged by the manufacturer and/or are likely to exceed your use case. Size matters; my most recent use case wasn't that big (40-43", minimum for 4K), but it was for a bedroom instead of a living room (65" minimum for mine). HDR matters, especially the particular kind of HDR you need; I focused on Dolby Vision (plus HDR10 which all 4K HDR TVs have) for content reasons, with HLG a nice-to-have but not till ATSC 3.0 arrives and HDR10+ irrelevant unless & until there's more content with it instead of DV (doubtful as I suspect HDR10+ is Samsung cost-cutting hype; TCL, which I bought, paid Dolby its extra $3 to go for all the DV content). Look at the right specs for your use case; don't go "nit-picking" (pun intended).
I spent years selling TV’s and I always started out with what size are you looking for. Then any particular brand do you want. NEVER asked about Specs unless it was with a Plasma back in the day. Then the ONLY spec I gave anyone was power usage. People also asked how much heat did it put out. I just had people touch the screen. That answered that to their satisfaction. LCD Yes HDR, other things, I simply said was WHICH ONE LOOKS BEST TO YOU. after that it came down to Resolution. 99% have the same resolution. So when 4 & 8 K came out ( luckily we didn’t carry them) I simply said it still comes back to which picture looks best to you. We didn’t use Demo mode! We ran DirecTV For years. The picture was the same broadcast channel on every one. So the picture you saw and got at home would be virtually the same. So again, I told people YOU have to live with you’re choice. So whatever TV regardless of brand looks the best to you, THAT is the one you should get. I was around when allot of the brands that are around now were just starting out. So I got to see the best and the worst all the manufactures had to offer. IF we displayed a TV and we had problems with one after a short period we pulled it and put up a new one. If same problem, contacted the buyer and had them removed. So we were the ones with the sets all the time. And if it didn’t meet OUR standards in the store they were gone! So again regardless whomever you go to for answers, take whatever they say with a grain of salt. Everyone hypes if the TV has HDR right on the box. Look for it. It does wonders for programming that can actually turn it on. See the picture with a blu-ray playing. That will tell you how clean a picture the set has. If they have 4K players have them run that into the TV you’re interested in. It will show you the best possible picture the TV will offer. DO NOT fall for the hype from ON COMMISSION sales people. They’re in it for the $$$ they get. I never could do that. I told the truth. I wasn’t a used car salesman that lived from sale to sale. No matter where I was I told people the facts. The biggest thing to remember WHAT LOOKS BEST TO YOU!!!!! 2nd don’t buy 8k! NOTHING is broadcast in 8K and little is broadcast or Streamable in GOOD QUALITY 4K! 4K if you let it upscale whatever you plug in it will look great. If you watch 4K Blu-ray or 4K you can get off you’re phone ( if it is capable) you’ll get a picture FAR superior to streaming! Don’t spend the extra $$$$ and then be disappointed in the picture when you get a 4K subscription from say Netflix. They compress it so much, you’re better off letting the TV upscale 1080p. It will actually look better than the 4K version you’ll pay more to get. Lastly go with a Roku or other such plug in streaming device. They actually have 4K content you can watch, may not be the latest and greatest, but I’ve found some have a superior picture than the big 2 in streaming. Problem is though the programming is sometimes flat out documentary BORING. Unless you’re totally into just documentary’s. But they ( if Roku is NOT built into the TV, you can find so many more things to see tha you forgot about for years and you loved them. NOT ALL TV’s have Roku built in. So you won’t get the advantages of hundreds more channels. Like I said SOME of the xtra channels are really good. You can get LOTS OF FREE MOVIES. A few recent but allot have been around a while. But so long as you have the 4K TV, make sure you get a 4K Roku to go with it. It’s only a little more expensive than a standard one, but you get Roku exclusive programs along with the Big 2. And NO I DO NOT have any affiliation to Roku. I just have 4 of them and I like getting things I don’t have to pay outlandish prices for the big 2. Even though I have both. I will watch a channel that uses more bandwidth and faster speeds to send you the SAME movie in allot of cases for FREE! So as I said from the beginning. Buy what looks GOOD TO YOU, not the SALESMAN! Unless you should ask what he/she likes best picture wise! But in the end don’t listen to anyone on RU-vid That tells you what to buy. 99% of newer TV’s mid range and higher have HDR. Some lower priced do too. BUT IF THEY DO, it will say it on the BOX. Actually take a min. or two to read the box for THOSE kind of specs. Otherwise you might be disappointed. But just carefully read the box, take notes and ASK. IF they say that’s no big deal, LEAVE! Go somewhere else. If the Salesman can’t answer you’re questions in a way YOU can understand it, no matter how hard you try to understand LEAVE! I worked for many years at Costco. I was surprised at how many people that actually were supposed to be trained about those types of questions and how to answer them so anyone could understand the answer. I took over training in the store where I was and RE TRAINED everyone in the department. They listened because I had more people come to me from other Costco’s or other stores because my reputation preceded me. I told the truth and I explained questions as simply as I could so no one didn’t know what they were buying. I had my biases but over the years as the sets got better, I quit not buying certain brands because the quality got better. And I told people I won’t SELL YOU anything I wouldn’t OWN MYSELF. If a salesman can’t say that with a straight face, LEAVE!
It is a skill to be able to boil something that can be complicated into something that can be understood: energy consumption > heat, HDR > image quality, sound system > audio experience, Operating system > UI responsiveness & app availability, etc.
This was my first FOMO video, I immediately subscribed! I am in the market for 1 maybe 2 TVs for the first time in 10 years. This advice was super practical. I probably would of gone higher spec smaller screen, but after this and realizing my viewing habits and my lack of gaming (because that is a rabbit hole I would never get out of) I am going to go Bigger Screen Lower Specs. I also would have stayed away from the TCL, now it is back in the rhelm of possibilities. Also the list stayed up the whole time. That really is helpful and practical, because half way through I decided to take notes and I did not have go back through the video. So now I have more videos to watch since it is 2022. Thanks Again for helping me not have FOMO
I'm on the search for my first big tv, and this helped me a lot. I've been confused for several days now trying to pick and goes through the list of specs, sizes, etc. Thanks! Now I'm gonna just focus on the size I really want first and foremost, and just match the specs strictly with my budget.
This video is all wrong information. No tv on display has been tuned. This idiot claims the display TV's were tuned to look amazing. He's obviously delusional.
I agree, what he's explaining is the right way of understanding the better quality and smart about what to really look for in any kind of tv you are budgeting
@@ammadkuraishi5318 not jumping on you here, but one of his points was to buy the correct size TV you need for your room. You have 2 different class sizes here. Got to go back and figure out what size that room needs first.
@@TerrenceLP I never asked about where the TVs made I'm just telling you you're helping the CCP good luck they're only trying to take over the world and they copy everything
Best advice ever! I made the mistake of being an early adopter of 4K prior to HDR. For the price I paid I could have had a current top of the line Samsung Q90T for less. Live and learn.
I bought a 65” Vizio smart 4K tv from Costco for $399 last year and I love it. I didn’t see the point in a paying $700 - $1200. I stream and watch 4K content from my PS4 Pro and 4K Apple TV, and it looks and sounds fantastic.
I go for TCL most simply because of their headphone jack. I just don't understand why so many tv brands choose to ditch something as simple as a 3.5mm headphone output, yet it's the most reliable way to connect your audio. Very basic yet extremely important for me.
Just bought a Samsung 4K tv , they even eliminated the red,white ,yellow RCA cable ports. I use Sony headphones a lot,luckily I was able to jack into my cable box utilizing a RCA red ,white to 3.5 audio jack .
Headphones jack doesn't take lot of space, i think they should retain it. But i would encourage you to switch up to HDMI ARC or optical audio cable or use Bluetooth if it doesn't lag in your case or it your tv comes with Bluetooth enabled.
I enjoyed with your advice and Amazing video ,May I ask what ur advice for me I am a kind of who like size 55 to 65 tv but I like the OLED TV kinda like gaming PS4 and mostly play movies what your recommendation 😇
@@captinjack9177 You need to have a certain pricepoint: how much money you can afford to spend on a TV. Without a pricepoint it's absolutely impossible go any further
This is so well done, I immediately subscribed. I worked in the audio and video industry for a long time. It’s really hard to get straight, no nonsense advice like this. Kudos.
Thank you, sir! This is one of THE best, no-nonsense reviews and advice videos I have seen-- especially regarding TVs. Your advice will help me a lot in selecting my next TV soon!
This gentleman has the best commentary and knowledge for me. All I want is a TV that will allow Over the air antenna viewing, and playing my box full of DVDs. Thank You sir, for this great video of valuable info !
I just bought a TCL 6 series (625r) and I couldn't be happier with it, really amazing Black's, (your fomo logo looks awesome on it) and the color on it is really vibrant beautiful, and I love the Roku os, I do wish it was a bit brighter, but HDR content looks good, and the IPQ calibration app really does work, oh ya also I paid $595 for the 65in at best buy I don't think there's a better bang your buck at that price. Coming from a old Samsung 3D TV I'm thoroughly impressed, even my dad who has a 2016 Samsung KS8000 was very impressed by it and couldn't believe the price I paid for it.
I love point 2. Because it's SO right. ESPECIALLY when it comes to the sound...because they deliberately nerf the sound settings to sell sound bars. In fact, most tvs come with the sound settings NOT optimal out of the box for this very reason.
I have watched a few of your videos and I think you have invested lots of your time in research and testing of TVs that you have acquired a very good knowledge of the technologies out there. I applaud your passion towards TVs and how you are supporting consumers in their decisions if they choose to listen to your advice. I agree with lots of your advice regarding how to choose a TV. Thanks for the effort.
When I go to Best Buy to get a TV I already know the 1 or possible 2 I am going to get. And most of the time I already know more than they know about the ones I am looking at. But it is kind of fun to hear them recommend something else that I know isnt "better".
Pete Siderov. You’re just being controversial. This guy is fair, like most reviewers are on RU-vid. Appreciate that they’re using their time to help and guide us. There must be something that FOMO has said in this video that has helped you. Ignore what doesn’t. GREAT VIDEO FOMO. Thank you 🙏 🇬🇧
Interesting that this review is over 2 years old! I think you summarized a number of points brilliantly. I bought a 4K Samsung, 65" about 5 years ago. I loved my previous 1080p Samsung 55" until it committed suicide. I love(d) my current 65", but the picture, especially blacks and back lighting, are definitely not what they were a few years ago. There is a lot of bleeding with high back light, and significant loss of contrast if I turn it down. I really want a 75-77" to replace it, my wife insists I don't need it, so I know I'm on the right track. I love looking at screens in Costco. I keep hearing how OLED is not as bright as QLED, but at full blast fluorescent warehouse lighting, that OLED has one gorgeous picture, and the black contrast at Demo Mode is fantastic, QLED doesn't come close. (How do I get Demo Mode on my home screen?). Still that same picture, Demo Mode not withstanding, on the SONY XR 77" was as close to 3D viewing as you can get without glasses. So I remain in a quandary.
The video is wrong and you're wrong too. None of the display TV's have been tuned. After you buy a TV, you'll be tuning colours for the next 2 years. You'll discover 100 ways to tune a tv.
I am so glad I came across your video. I have been spending some time checking out reviews and making trips to stores just to get a feel of things and your tips have definitely enlightened me! Going to have to review my shortlist now. Tip No. 8 should be the first one, in my book. Keep on creating quality content!
Its a terrible advice video. Full of lies and wrong information. Not 1 display TV was tuned out of the box. Normal people are buying home cinema setups. They don't just buy a tv. The minimum standard in 2022 is TV + sound Bar + 1 subwoofer Speaker. Home cinema setups are way over 100 speakers. You're WAY behind minimum level. You're living in poverty-stricken world.
Thnx for this video. I’m sure it’s gonna help me navigate through the loads of information coming my way doing the research. I was worried that it could be overwhelming. This is a good starting point. Pointing out the big important stuff instead of being bog down by specks. Thank you
Check out HDTVTest as well if you want to learn in depth about TVs, TV comparisons, 4K Blu-ray player comparisons, etc. Literally THE BEST channel regarding TV calibration/picture quality.
well now I'm more confused then I was before I watched this video, lol but my simple purchasing technique is size and budget and the rest just falls into place.
Some months ago I got an LGnano75 86" 4k. After watching this video I am still happy with my purchase. I put screen size first. I didn't want OLED but still wanted something above LCD. Sony probably would had been better, but at the time I saved $400. I do have an xbox to take advantage of its HDMI 2.1 and I actually enjoy LG's UI. Regardless of what RTING said about my TV, and its IPS panel, etc. I got the screen size I wanted and I do see a huge improvement over my previous Vizio D-60.
HDMI 2.1 provides 4K60 10-bit RGB color. Huge advantage for any PC viewing, gaming or otherwise. HDMI 2.0 cannot do that. Also, HDMI 2.1 is the only way to get 4K120 with (or without) Variable Refresh Rate for the new gaming consoles. Finally, HDMI 2.1 has a link feature called Fixed Rate Link which can be far more robust over marginal cable conditions. Another HDMI 2.1 feature, eARC, improves audio connectivity but it can be used with standard 4K60 and lower resolutions as well.
Watching this just after ordered LG 55" UN7300PUG. For my viewing space, I think I chose right. So many 55" Smart TV choices out there. Without knowing it, I think I ignored like 6 of these rules while shopping for this TV. lol.
@@ernieD I looked at quite a few before deciding to buy the Hisense H8G. I was actually looking to spend 1200 to 1500 on an LG OLED going in but saw how little the difference really is to the human eye and spent the extra on PC parts to actually take advantage of 4k 60FPS. I don't need variable refresh rates if my pc can handle the native ones. Should be arriving in the next few days and i'm a bit hyped and end up watching RU-vid vids for a purchase i already made.
The Hisense 50" 4k qled android TV is pretty good for $400 at Best Buy. Good if you're sitting between 6 and 9 ft from tv. It's a mix of entry-level and mid-level with a mid-level panel and good app support.
Another technique I use is the reviews. Don’t focus directly on the 1-2-3-4_5 star rating but look at the review dates. Example a one star rating for the TV or even certain features or specifications early in the model cycle. That same model with same specifications might get a 3-4 even 5 stars even though same model. Possibly mid year software/firmware updates during production and may a matter of only a few months. Theoretically the next model year might should bring improvements but not always necessarily the case. Every other item he listed is pretty much spot on.....moral of the story he focused on re world reviews by long term customers not a sponsored review that can be reviewed by a company where the reviews are paid for by manufacturer.
I bought a 50” Toshiba fire tv last year and have had no major issues with it. Picture quality and sound are great. Also remember that you only get the resolution that is being broadcast. For example you can have a 4K tv but if the station is only broadcasting in 480 that’s all you’re getting. Granted most stations broadcast in either HD (720p) or FHD (1080p). There are few stations that broadcast in 4K.
Thanks for the Information, I am planning to buy a Toshiba 50" ultra UHD 4k and was comparing TV's until I come across your comment it sounds helpful.. 🗣️
Very good advice sir, however i would like to say that display brightness output matters. For HDR content the display has to support 1000nits, hdr10+ needs more brightness and dolby vision needs near to 1500nits if i remember. Yes there are display pannel with lower brightness that supports hdr but the colour contrast lvls chages with brightness and those are official brightness lvls for those technologies. Looking forward to more content
This is what i think is best. Take 3 4 pen drives to the store, all drives having video clips of various encodings n formats. And play them side by side simultaneously. I tested video files to compare tcl p8 p8e and qled c715 . It helped in differentiating both audio n video quality
yeah lol.. im like how the fuck i suppose to buy a 4k from people that are bias ...smh..lol i get that people saying aamungs is the best and it has the best quality ...if thats the case i listen to them go grt a set and i see 14 to 15 returned samsungs..at the store ....and hardly no tcl or sony or lg returns i go with what i see and know about the history before i buy any tv
That’s because they go out and by a Samsung 6 series NU6900 which is a crap economy tv sold by Samsung. Spend a little extra and get a better model tv. If you want a good regular 4K led tv, get the 8 series. If you want QLED the best value is the Samsung Q80. I am just only mentioning Samsung. For Sony the 950G. For TCL the 6 series 625. Vizio the p series and p series quantum X. For LG get an OLED if you have the right environment. Their nano 9 series is still good too. For Hisense get the H9F
Outstanding video. I came across this the morning I was planning to go to BB and purchase a new Samsung 60 inch tv. Your advice confirmed the research I did; wish I saw this earlier as it would have saved me a few hours over 4 days prowling around the internet.
This is one of the most succinct and insightful "know-before-you-buy-it" TV info I've seen on RU-vid. Thank you for taking the time to distill this nugget of wisdom. Makes me glad I picked a 65" Hisense U7G TV on Black Friday-CyberMonday weekend.
Imo the only thing you missed was "As long as you enjoy the tv and you think it looks good then who cares what reviews or what websites like Rtings say. Only you know what's right for you. At the end of the day you have to live with your purchase, don't buy something you don't like just because someone else says it's better."
Easily the best answer I've seen in the comments. It's just ashame you've got too many idiots and brand loyalists telling or shaming people for what they buy. Listening to yourself and what fits your needs and budget are far more important than listening to bought off reviews along with fanboys.
@@dantasticmania8728 You are correct only if a person goes and buys a specific TV without doing any research or considering its competition at all, like if a person goes on to purchase a flagship from his favorite brand without considering its competition or checking them out then yes he will have satisfaction of having best TV in mind(which in real world is false but he doesn't care about it as it is unknown to him). But if one considers to purchase a TV and visit supply joints like bestbuy then he will enter into harsh reality of realizing the fact of how worse it is compared to its competition. Or could be well satisfied as how good it is compared to its competition.
It's called doing your research instead of being a mindless casual consumer at Best Buy who doesn't know any better between the TVs on display. Your comment is very ignorant. It is literally in contradiction to the information that VIDEOPHILE channels such as this one or HDTVTest or Rtings aim to provide to their target audience. Sure, you're free to like whatever TV you want from whatever brand. Just don't be ignorant in automatically thinking that you have amazing or accurate or the best picture quality if you buy a Vizio or TCL TV for example. There are so many factors that make up a great TV aside from price.
@@PSYCHOV3N0M What's best is an opinion. Some people like soap opera effects, some people don't have good enough vision to tell the difference between HD and 4k. About 50% of the worlds population has partial color blindness, they are unable to tell the differences in different shades of the same color. There are die hard oled supporters, there are die hard lcd supporters. Also, I never mentioned anything about a cheap tv being amazing or accurate. I never mentioned price or brands at all. You're making assumptions and putting words in my mouth. I said "only you know what's right for you", how is that wrong in any way? Though I'll go ahead and say it now. No one can agree what brand or technology gives the best picture quality. You know why? It's because what's best is an opinion. There's nothing wrong with someone being happy with and thinking their $120 Wal-Mart special is the greatest tv ever made.
On the nose, at the end of the day regardless of specs I always end up with a Samsung because the final deciding factor is just that I like how the picture looks. But this guy in the vid does bring up some very good points.
Bless you man, why is this the 182nd video I watched on TVs?!!!! I’ve been beating myself up because I want The Frame tv for esthetics but i like another tv for the specs. You’re so right, I’ll get The Frame because I will not regret it every time I look at it hanging there. Plus it’s going to be good enough for watching RU-vid videos, movies and pictures and art. Thanks for making me see and accept it’s ok that I just want it. 🙏
Whew ! I just ordered a Hisense 55 inch 4k UHD Smart Google TV A6H ( 2022 ) model. And I am glad you said Hisense does not suck . The TV was $318 brand new on Amazon. I watch a lot of RU-vid vids and over the air TV when I want to catch the news or to watch some classic TV shows on MeTV. Occasionally my wife and I watch Netflix . I also want to watch my GoPro video and IPhone video. It also has Chromecast which I know little about but was told it is a good feature. I have my fingers crossed that I made a good buy. This is replacing a 55 inch Vizio which I already repaired myself once ( sound and no picture ) by resoldering the video chip on the circuit board. Now , 3 years later , the same thing has happened again ! This was a common problem with that model E550i-B2. I am going to fix it again and put it in my bedroom . The new one goes in the living room. I am hoping Hisense doesn't give me any Nonsense ! 😃😃😃 Thanks for the advice .
You forgot one. How long will you keep your TV? Would be a great comparison videos. 5yr old Flagship TVs VS Today's non flagship TVs. You'd be surprised how far some of the $4k plus models will take you.
I've had burn in on 2 different LG OLEDs. After getting burn in on the first display, I was extremely careful with the second one and I still got burn in, so I don't buy that OLED Burn-in is not an issue.
We are looking to upgrade our main tv when we move into the new house and this list was very helpful. But advising people TCL are not a bad brand seems wrong. I've got 2 LGs at home that are both over 10years old... My partner has gone through 2 TCLs in the last few years and her 3rd is now starting to play up aswell, yet I can't convince her to spend that little bit more and get a better brand
Thanks so much for this video! I'm trying to decide on a new tv and having much trouble. Your comments helped clarify so much and put me on the right path.
TCL continues with a lot of returns but it's probably going to improve, because of volumes sold to the technology budget folks who are younger an make less income generally, they are the people who post their experiences imo
Had a TCL 55 and after a few months it started to develop long red lines on the screen after that never look at that brand again our LG tv is almost 8 yeats and still going recently upgraded to LG nano cell line no regrets
I have a tcl in my bedroom. a lot of bang for ur buck in regards to roku Dolby vision 4k and hdr. the picture us nice and I compare it to my LG 4k in the living room . a lot of times it's a crap shoot with panels
I've been watching a lot of reviews lately to pick out my next tv. This, along with your "hard core gamer oled burn in" vid have been the most informative and helpful in guiding me in the direction I want to go. Thank you
12:28 a mistake on your part. My TCL r617 died in 14 months! I thought my Sony was bad for lasting 3 years. TCL is junk! Edit: It was two bad resistors on the power supply. Technician came and fixed my TV today. Just swapped out the power supply board in about 15 min. Funny thing is when he showed up I told him his trunk was open, he said he didn't care. When he finished he left in a hurry because his trunk was open and it was pouring! 😆
Thanks for the very detailed explanation. You have taken the points which are to be considered and required for everyone when planning to buy a TV. Glad I saw this view. Thanks a lot
I love how you avoided talking about full array and 120 Hz because they're costly upgrades that are worth it because of your pandering to a certain segment in this video
Need to add my LG came from Costco‘s for using their card they offered an additional warrantee so I have some kind of warranty on the TV up to seven years a lot can happen in seven years... just a little side note
Am a Costco Exec member but just bought my new Samsung from BB. These wall mounted TVs are awkward and heavy to handle. The BB warranty includes removal and replacement on the wall, providing they installed it. With the Costco Warranty, including Square Trade, you must remove it from the wall. I bought the BB total Tech access on sale at $ 149. That brought premium wall mounting down to $ 49, takes 20% off all warranties during the entire year, including AppleCare, $ 49 for anything they install in your designated address, and a dedicated tech support phone line.
If I’d listened to all the scaremongering about Oled I would have missed out big time on this beautiful C9 in my living room. Aside from the occasional daytime glare from the little sunlight we get in England, the image quality is second to none
@NOOKEY69 Hard!! I'm more up on electronics than you are! I was first up on the computer back to the 286 model and the cell phone brick. My generation came up with all this technology!
@NOOKEY69 Hard!! Interesting. OLED is quite nice, but it will never compare to AMOLED. (IK different use cases) I prefer the vibrancy of a AMOLED and so i ended up going up with using the Q60R. Later i plan on getting a Q90R.
Ty man i got my first OLED CX 65 for my room last week and I'm really happy that I did..Watching HDR and Dolby and even standard definition tv is so amazing coming from a LED tv to OLED is something I can't explain... ty again for your advise for looking at the thing a need and not go with 8K and all that advertisement crap they try to sell me
