To negotiate the best possible price for our customers, we agree to hide prices prior to logging in.
546 requests
Product Description
Connected with LG’s webOS 3.0, this 55-inch smart TV brings together some of the most popular streaming video apps—like Netflix and Amazon Video—and internet browsing capability, in stunning 4K. Boasting a 3840 x 2160p curved screen, HDR technology with Dolby Vision, a 4K upscaler, and a perfect black panel, the TV is sure to improve your household entertainment experience Read More
I'm considering wall mounting this TV - does anyone know any good mounts for it? I'm not sure typical wall mounts will work, considering the back is so small and the screen is curved...
Also, theoretically this thing is shipping in a couple days. Anyone else dying from the waiting??
I bought this for $1800 last December. It's my daily driver screen, and it's a pleasure to work on--I can open up documents and review four pages onscreen at once. I sit three feet from the center of the screen, and the curve helps counteract the barrel distortion I'm used to seeing whenever so close to a large screen.
Controls are surprisingly robust, and since I've never bought a gaming monitor I've not enjoyed gaming performance this good since my Samsung CRT monitor about a decade ago.
The adaptive brightness inherent in the LG OLED technology in this set is annoying in that I can't easily calibrate the colors, but I'm satisfied with the colors out of the box without having to learn a more professional system of color calibration that can avoid triggering the adaptive brightness.
HDR is great for streaming and games, when it's supported. Mass Effect Andromeda's spaceship interiors look vibrant with HDR and washed out without it, but the Windows 10 implementation (Creators' Update) is still not ideal--I get chromatic distortion and even some blurring with system fonts as well as some programs' fonts when I allow Windows to run in HDR, though if I set Windows to not use HDR everything is just fine and I still get all the other benefits of this screen. I figure it's a matter of time before Microsoft and the GPU companies can get this sorted so everything just works all the time.
eunuYou can actually disable the adaptive brightness. You need to enter the system settings using a different remote. Many universal remotes can do it and certain LG ones can, like obviously the ones technicians use, LG or otherwise, if they need to alter something. Google it.
I have this exact set, it is tremendous. The curve is subtle and pleasant, and I happily bought it over the flat model. I made the choice to take advantage of 3d and a faster processor at a lower price than the b6, but after living with it I'm convinced the c6 is the better set.
You're absolutely right, I must be an idiot for believing someone who used actual equipment and a repeatable process for measuring this versus some random dude on the internet with no data to back up his "conclusions".
I found this PDF comparison chart as well:
https://images10.newegg.com/uploadfilesfornewegg/tv/2016%20TV%20Comparison%20Grid.pdf
Looks like the curve is the biggest difference between C and E. But also the E just has a "premium" controller :lol:
It might be useful for everyone to know the types of HDMI connectors as well. Do any of them vary in quality?
(I missed my chance to go see one first-hand, but I'll try again. Will answer this question myself later if no one else knows)
I'm running to a bestbuy today to see how the lg oled hdr tvs do in person. Really want to confirm the framerate on the series.
Can anyone explain what the difference is between B, C, and E models?
dadrillYes, it does have a full warranty with the Manufacturer. The 65" version of this TV runs about $3000. I can drop it for $2700 if anyone is interested.
Rochambeauxhttp://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews/lg/c6
Borders : 0.39" (1.0 cm)
The borders are very thin and look good. They feature a metallic edge, and a small black border around the screen.
The bezels are pretty non-existent to me during any kind of usage.