olds
Elite Member
- Mar 3, 2000
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Hugs my 60" Panny VT60./hugs my 55" Sammy F8500...
If I was buying now, I'd buy 4k. I keep my TVs for years.
Sony XBR used to be high end TVs. Has that changed?
Hugs my 60" Panny VT60./hugs my 55" Sammy F8500...
Hugs my 60" Panny VT60.
If I was buying now, I'd buy 4k. I keep my TVs for years.
Sony XBR used to be high end TVs. Has that changed?
Same...Personally I would never buy a Sony ANYTHING....but that's just me.
The only minor complaint I have is a bit of "ghosting" during video containing fast movement.
...the picture quality of this OLED model...
Op was the one that bumped it so I think that's ok.7 year old. ZOMBIE Thread...
I was purposely giving the thread I started closure by writing an honest six-year review for others who may wish to buy a used LG OLED TV.Op was the one that bumped it so I think that's ok.
If you don't mind, could you run this on your OLED:I was purposely giving the thread I started closure by writing an honest six-year review for others who may wish to buy a used LG OLED TV.
we don't archive threads specifically so that people can come back years later and provide updates or help get answers with problems that other users may have been able to work through.I've never quite understood the "mission" of the forum police. You do understand that you don't have to participate in open forums, right? So please don't arrest me for trying to close a forum that I started. Have a nice day.
Hi Igor ~If you don't mind, could you run this on your OLED:
See if you can see any faint images or ghosts, especially in the four corners of the screen where logos often appear and stay fixed.
You can use the built-in youtube app in your LG TV but you would first need to connect it to the internet. Once in the youtube app, search "OLED Burn In Checker" and run the video. If all this sounds a bit complicated, no worries. I was just curious.If you could write back with some pointers, I will give it a try.
Okay, so first things first, I must give credit to @mindless1 for his simple suggestion (for a simple old veteran). I used the AirPlay function on our MacBook Pro to play Igor's "OLED Burn In Checker (4K)" YouTube video...and, yes, I did see some very faint images in lower-right corner and along the bottom of the screen: but it was only visible when the color red filled the screen. For every other color used in the test, I saw absolutely nothing.If you don't mind, could you run this on your OLED:
See if you can see any faint images or ghosts, especially in the four corners of the screen where logos often appear and stay fixed.
That's a great result! I have an OLED too so it's good to get confirmation from a long time user that burn-in isn't that big of an issue as some TV reviewers have made it out to be.yes, I did see some very faint images in lower-right corner and along the bottom of the screen: but it was only visible when the color red filled the screen. For every other color used in the test, I saw absolutely nothing.