for LG - 55" Class (54-5/8" Diag.) - OLED - Curved - 1080p - Smart - 3D - HDTV

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I had the 4K curved Samsung and it was fair, not impressed, side viewing was poor, light bleeding thru leaving black backgrounds grey and colors off, I returned it and got the OLED and love it, no complaints. Wall mounting is different but I made some mods and it worked out great. It is much better than the 4K was

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Posted by:

javcotech

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New Jersey

8 years, 11 months ago

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Oled will give you a better upgrade because it does not suffer from back-light bleeding and provides significantly better color accuracy and less glare. Meaning you will notice more smaller details, 1080p seems to be the ideal resolution because it is at the proper field of view to where we get the full benefit in our entire vision, where as 4k you only get full benefit at the center focus of your eye, with lower resolution on the sides of the screen until you move your eyes.

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Posted by:

Deyadissa

8 years, 11 months ago

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I was trying to decide the same thing before settling on the OLED 55EC9300. I could not be happier. The contrast and colors on the OLED are incredible. You will not get anything like it in a 4K set other than a 4K OLED TV. Unless you are sitting very close to your TV, I don't think the increased resolution is all that critical, but you can see the eye-popping colors and ultimate blacks that the OLED displays from anywhere. If I was you I would go for the OLED.

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Posted by:

MFinMN

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Minnesota

8 years, 11 months ago

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I just made this same choice and went for OLED. There isn't much 4k content (yet) and if you sit at normal viewing distances, you can't really tell a 4k tv from a 1080p tv. But boy can you see the OLED picture quality difference from anywhere.

For the absolute best picture quality using today's media, get the OLED.

If you want to save some money go LCD. A 55" 1080p OLED TV will be 2x the price of a LCD tv of the same size and resolution. The 65" OLED 4k is 2x-3x the price of an equivalent 4k LCD tv. Does the OLED look twice as good? That's up to you to decide. I really wanted to have the very best picture quality, at the expense of size, so I went OLED. I'm happy with my choice.

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Posted by:

bryanmtech

8 years, 11 months ago

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OLED h/as the best pic on the market.

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Posted by:

Luvinitguy

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Phoenix

8 years, 11 months ago

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Hi,
A 4K resolution, as defined by Digital Cinema Initiatives, is 4096 x 2160 pixels and should not be confused with Ultra High Definition Television (UHD) which has a resolution of 3840 x 2160. Under the previous convention that gave us the vertical resolutions of TVs that we currently use of 720p, 1080p etc., a 4K UHDTV would be equivalent to 2160p. Currently you will find 4K UHDTVs as either LED LCDs or as OLEDS. LED LCDs are commonly referred to as just LEDs but they still use the LCD technology and recently, OLEDs have been making a big splash as the alternative to Plasmas. If you recall, Plasmas were always touted as having deeper and truer blacks and more life-like, vivid and vibrant colors than LCDs and OLEDS the blacks on OLEDs are even better than those of a Plasma TV. You may hear people saying that even the 1080p LG - 55" Class (54-5/8" Diag.) - OLED - Curved - Smart - 3D - HDTV, Model # 55EC9300 has a better picture than the 4K LED LCDs for that reason, however, every current review of the 4K OLEDs is hailing them as the new standard in TVs...^IFV

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Posted by:

LG Digital Customer Care

9 years ago

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4 answers

OLED and burn in...

Q:

Is this an issue like Amoled phones can have?

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Posted by:

Scott H

from

IN

8 years, 11 months ago

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I think LG did a great job at preventing it. If you have a static image on-screen for an extended period of time, the display will move the image around for you. It looks like it's jittering until you move the image. I believe it's kind of like a burn-in preventer.

Same thing happens when a static image of extreme white is on-screen. To prevent OLED decay it slowly starts to dim the image.

I haven't had my set for long enough to tell you, but I haven't read anywhere that owners have had problems yet.

However, the TV sets are new still and even early adopters probably don't have that many use hours out of them.

You're best bed is to check a Best Buy and turn off the floor model. That thing is on 24/7.

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Posted by:

GmanMini

from

Oklahoma

8 years, 9 months ago

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By default OLED will burn out. The matter is only time. Since LG OLED TVs are relatively new it is difficult to predict burnt out time. It is expected, that this technology should stand min. 5 years of normal home usage.

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Posted by:

samba

from

Illinois

8 years, 10 months ago

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Doesn't appear to be a problem - they seem to have licked it as the current LG OLEDs are third generation with very bright pictures (too bright for my room - I had to dial mine back a bit to avoid a headache). If you don't run them at full brightness - the life appears to be about normal for an LED-based TV.

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Posted by:

Rick

from

California

8 years, 11 months ago

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Best Answer

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I've been using this TV exclusively for PC for the past 100 hours so far and it does suffer from minor burn in, that is only visible during completely black screens. If you do not have the brightness properly adjusted, it will have white streaks in the center, that are very feint; but if you turn the TV off for about 6 hours it goes away until you use it again for over 5 hours.

A properly calibrated TV, you will not notice the burn in at all.

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Posted by:

Deyadissa

8 years, 11 months ago

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4 answers

Magic Remote

Q:

If you want to go to a specific channel (example from channel 601 to channel 620) how do you go from 601 channel directly to channel 620 without keep hitting channel button to get to it since there is no number keys on the majic remote to pick the channel you want.

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Posted by:

Anonymous

9 years, 1 month ago

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the input button will pull up a num pad on screen

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Posted by:

jjufon

from

Frisco Tx

8 years, 8 months ago

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On the Magic remote push the 1 2 3 input and will display a "keypad" on the screen which will allow you to input 621. Then use the remote to ok it. Should work from there

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Posted by:

Aang

8 years, 11 months ago

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Home key then you can type it or use voice command system on remote.

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Posted by:

NewTechFan1

from

White Lake, MI

9 years ago

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Your inquiry is appreciated.
You are aware that the Magic Remote on your LG - 55" Clashs (54-5/8" Diag.) - OLED - Curved - 1080p - Smart - 3D - HDTV -Model # 55EC9300 has voice recognition so the answer as to how to go to a specific channel without having to continuously press the channel plus or channel minus button to navigate to a specific channel shouldn't come as a surprise. Just talk into your Magic Remote with a simple voice command like "go to NBC" or "go to channel 620"!...IFV

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Posted by:

LG Digital Customer Care

9 years, 1 month ago

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5 answers

Can the LG 9300 OLED TV be wall mounted and if so, is the mount included

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Posted by:

Anonymous

9 years, 7 months ago

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It's not included, but you can buy it.

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Posted by:

Montero

from

Torrance

9 years, 4 months ago

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Thank you for your inquiry.
Yes, The LG 9300 series can has an optional wall mount that can be used with your LG Television.
Consult with your local dealer for a wall mount that supports the VESA standard used by your TV model.
The 55EC9300 does have an LG brand wall mount, Model # OSW100 or the LSW420BX
The mounts are not included, they are optional and have to be purchased separately!...IFV

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Posted by:

LG Digital Customer Care

from

Englewwod, NJ

9 years, 6 months ago

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From an online chat with the LG rep (9/22/14)
"Proper wall bracket for this model is the LG OSW100. At the time this part is not available yet but once it comes out you would be able to get it from the LG.com website http://www.lg.com/us/tv-wall-mounts"

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Posted by:

andrwe

from

delaware

9 years, 7 months ago

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