My mistake. LG 43UN81006LB isn't OLED. Been a long day.
...thanks, please do.
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I need a new tellybox
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Originally posted by unixman View PostLooks really good. How are you finding it ? I'm in the market for something similar, but "smaller" screens are hard to find. TV functions will come from a Raspberry Pi running OSMC, so really a new TV will just be a display panel. Looks like OLED is the way to go. I'm concerned about viewing angles, which are difficult to judge on Amazon.
Not looking forward to needing a soundbar. My chunky 2006 Sony might have a microscopic 32" screen, but it knows how to make a sound.
Incidentally this was the procedure for building the Pi. Skips adverts in recorded programs, plays videos from phones, view TV on any device etc.
How to Watch and Record Live TV with a Raspberry Pi | Unix etc.
It's an LED, not OLED, which kept the price down. It's going to be plenty good enough for what I'll use it for.Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by ladymuck View Post
Not looking forward to needing a soundbar. My chunky 2006 Sony might have a microscopic 32" screen, but it knows how to make a sound.
Incidentally this was the procedure for building the Pi. Skips adverts in recorded programs, plays videos from phones, view TV on any device etc.
How to Watch and Record Live TV with a Raspberry Pi | Unix etc.Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by d000hg View PostIt is weird how having TVs we'd have considered obscene, now seems the norm. Every now and then watching TV at a mate's who still has a 30" (pretty big TV growing up) I struggle to see what's going on and my eyes are fine.
40" is a nice size if you are more than a couple of metres away. I would say 4K and HDR makes quite a difference the first time you see it, then you forget.
55" with 4k/UHD/HDR content is impressive through in a an ATMOS surrounded setup and its a great cinematic experience. We added a SL8YG sound bar and added the optional rear speakers (spk8-s).Leave a comment:
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It is weird how having TVs we'd have considered obscene, now seems the norm. Every now and then watching TV at a mate's who still has a 30" (pretty big TV growing up) I struggle to see what's going on and my eyes are fine.
40" is a nice size if you are more than a couple of metres away. I would say 4K and HDR makes quite a difference the first time you see it, then you forget.Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by BlueSharp View PostI looked into this when we upgraded a few months ago. It appears all OLED screens are manufactured by LG. Samsung QLED are still back light LEDs. Personally I think OLED are much better than LED/LCD TV's.
For sub 50" and something that will be compatible with the new XBox this is touted to be the TV of choice. LG OLED48CX6LB.
Netflix UHD and UHD Movies with a ATMOS compatible sound system have kept us going through lock down.
This is what I bought: lg oled55b9pla.Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by Scruff View PostAt the present moment, OLED is the most advanced technology. The difference between QLED & OLED pricing, amortised over the life of the telly is insignificant. Buy the best you can afford.
I have not seen any OLED's which are not "Smart"Leave a comment:
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At the present moment, OLED is the most advanced technology. The difference between QLED & OLED pricing, amortised over the life of the telly is insignificant. Buy the best you can afford.
I have not seen any OLED's which are not "Smart"Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by BlueSharp View PostLeave a comment:
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