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Then there is OLED burn in, a real issue with static images on the screen like the damn channel logos content providers love to keep pasted in the lower corner of the screen, and those tickers news channels park at the bottom of the screen. Like plasma and CRT before it, OLED can retain images on the screen temporarily, and perhaps even permanently, if it's left static for too long. This is an issue that disturbs me, even if the chance of it happening is remote. Then there is the lifespan of OLED compared to LCD and LED. At this time OLED lifespan is in the range of 15,000 hours, where LCD lifespan exceeds 60,000 hours. That is a substantial difference, especially for someone who uses a television many hours per day and plans to keep it as long as possible. So, to answer your original question, yes, I considered OLED. My decision to remain with LCD technology that uses full array LED back lighting was not made lightly. I consider my money well spent on the three high quality Sony 900E series 4K televisions. I am extremely pleased with the picture quality. The future may see an OLED TV in my home but at this time I am not quite ready to embrace the current state of that art. |
Dan, who is the actress on the screen shot of your new TV?
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Two days after I set up my new LG OLED C7 65", a friend asked me "Hey how is vertical banding on your set?"
And I went - WAH!?? What vertical banding? I had heard of OLED burn in before and that was avoidable - don't watch TV with logos blazing on the screen. But vertical banding? So much for doing my research... So there's a youtube clip you can check it with http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qi4Wy7vE8-o Watch it in a dark room. If you have vertical banding, you should be able to see it. Now I see it in my XBox One menus as well. I suspect you won't see this in the higher end models from LG where they cherry pick the panels. Recently got a Loewe OLED (also an LG panel) in the store and I thought I'd check the same youtube clips. Boy - was I surprised. no sign of vertical banding. For those of us who don't have an OLED and want to see what the fuss is about, watch this. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dP4vEGREGD4 FWIW I got a Sony ZD9 last year and it wasnt doing much in the game room - I moved it out for TV duties after I noticed our old plasma had pretty noticeable burn in late last year and got the C7 OLED to replace it in the game room. I have to say, I prefer the ZD9 Full Array LED backlight to the OLED. Blacks are surprisingly close but the punchiness of the bright panel is phenomenal especially with Dolby Vision material (in latest Sony firmware). It is about 1800 nits - almost twice that of the OLED. Re this actress: https://farm1.staticflickr.com/789/3...3c14dba3_o.jpg Looks like the actress in Chicago PD https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sophia_Bush |
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Look at it this way, Dan.
Now that studio room couch won't be able to run away with you sitting on it all the time. :D Congrats on the upgrade! The Sony 4K monitors are a great bang for the buck. I am thoroughly enjoying my 70" XBR. |
Yesterday afternoon I installed a fiber optic cable from the Toslink digital output on the new 4K Sony XBT55X900 installed in the studio to the McIntosh MX120 surround processor. Once I setup the digitial input on the MX120 for optical input I am now enjoying 5.1 surround sound while streaming Netflix and other Internet content providers. What a nice upgrade from listening to the television speakers while streaming Netflix, Hulu, and others. I don't know why I didn't think to do this when I first installed the TV. Better late than never.
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