A:AnswerHi Wally. Burn-in and image retention are possible on virtually any display. It is rare for an average TV consumer to create an environment that could result in burn-in. Most cases of burn-in in televisions is a result of static images or on-screen elements displaying on the screen uninterrupted for many hours or days at a time – with brightness typically at peak levels. So, it is possible to create image retention in almost any display if one really tries hard enough. And even if image retention does occur from extreme usage, it can usually be mitigated within a short period of time by turning the display off for a while, and watching a few hours of varying content (such as your standard TV watching and channel-surfing). However, with an LG OLED TV, any risk of burn-in or image retention have been addressed through the use of technology that not only helps protect against damage to the screen, but features self-healing properties so that any short-term image retention that may occur is quickly rectified. The LG C9 55 inch Class 4K Smart OLED TV w/ AI ThinQ® (54.6'' Diag), Model # OLED55C9PUA and all our OLED lineup come with special features and settings to preserve image quality and prevent burn in and image retention. First, in the OLED Panel Settings, there is a feature called Pixel Refresher. This feature calibrates any issues that may arise on the screen when your TV has been turned on for a long time. Calibration takes more than an hour. It can be initiated once the TV is turned off or if it is turned on while the TV is on, it will turn the TV off immediately and the TV will automatically turn on when it is done. Then there the Screen Shift feature that moves the screen slightly at regular intervals to prevent images from sticking on the display panel. The third feature is Logo Luminance Adjustment. This feature adjusts the luminance of static images such as logos, within content to correct potential picture quality issues...^IFV
A:AnswerNot likely: Both the TV label and the LG specs say it is 120V 50/60 Hz, There is no mention of 220V. The bigger problem however, is that European TV format and US TV formats are different, and there is no mention I can find anywhere that the TV will decode European format signals. I don't doubt, however, that LG sells a European version of this TV, but probably only in Europe.
A:AnswerThe Stand base for the LG C9 55 inch Class 4K Smart OLED TV w/ AI ThinQ® (54.6'' Diag), Model # OLED55C9PUA has a width of 39.3" and a depth of 9.9". The width of the stand on the OLED55B8 is 40.1". The depth is 9.1". If you ever have any questions please don't hesitate to reach out to our support team on Twitter via @LGUSSupport, on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/LGUSA/ ^CP
A:AnswerHi Gina. The screws for attaching the stand base on the LG C9 55 inch Class 4K Smart OLED TV w/ AI ThinQ® (54.6'' Diag), Model # OLED55C9PUA are M4 x L20 and you'll need 7 screws...^IFV
A:AnswerThanks, LG for your standardized answer that never addressed my question on "motion blur". Yes, I have seen them in the store on a closed circuit TV loop. The colors and blacks definitely rival that of my Samsung 51" Plasma 3D HDTV. Perhaps even better, as the blacks are as dark as you can get for an OLED according to CNET's review. BUT you never addressed the motion blur issue. I was told by the store associate who owns the LG OLED 55 inch and he said it is superior to LED's but NOT yet comparible to a Plasma for fast action sports or movie viewing. I would definitely agree that the blacks and vivid bright colors are now superior to my 7-year-old Plasma. But the jury is out on whether 120Hz is fast enough to eliminate blur entirely. Especially since you don't quote the OLED LED's response time. The truth behind 4K TV refresh rates: https://www.cnet.com/news/ultra-hd-4k-tv-refresh-rates/
A:AnswerIt's real scene brightness meaning with actual content is 750 nits that's what you want to look st with any TV is real scene brightness but I will say the test windows showed up to 900 nits on the 2 percent window and 800 nits for the 10 percent window and let's say you didnt have it fully calibrated and as accurate as possible you can get it over 1000 nits with dynamic contrast and in vivid it's over 1000 nits it's an amazingly bright oled
A:AnswerWhen a device is connected to the HDMI ports on the LG C9 55 inch Class 4K Smart OLED TV w/ AI ThinQ® (54.6'' Diag), Model # OLED55C9PUA, the TV will scan the connected device to automatically set the universal remote control without manual setting. After setting the universal remote control, you may need to do some additional user settings. It may take several seconds to complete the settings for the universal remote control. In some models, you can set the universal remote control only after converting to an input of a connected device. Depending on the connected device, the automatic setting feature for universal remote control (automatic device connection) may not be supported. You can try setting the Universal Remote Control manually by using the Device Connector. When you select the type of device you want to set, complete the settings for the universal remote control according to the guidance on the screen. Again, some models may not be supported...^IFV
A:AnswerYou will have to provide an external antenna. I do not have cable but I too use an outdoor antennae and the picture is stunning, even in 720P broadcast. All the apps you would need are available on the TV but I would recommend a ROKU additionally.
A:AnswerAccording to their web site, Verison's FiOS internet service starts at 200/200. You really don't need the 200Mbps upload speed for your TV (second value). This is most useful for working from home or web hosting. The download speed (first 200Mbps) is the the value that is import for determining the speed of your streaming services. This is more than sufficient for streaming 4K content, but may be affected by demands from the other networked devices in your home. I have 200Mbps service from another ISP, 10 to 15 connected devices at any one time, and the LG OLED55C9PUA 4K SMART OLED TV has no problem with streaming 4K sources, even over a wireless connection. A wired (i.e. Ethernet) connection will provide optimum connectivity. If you are using the streaming services noted in your question, 4K content may only be available with their higher-priced plans. In order to get 4K content from your Blu-ray player, it must be capable of playing Ultra HD Blu-ray disks (an newer Blu-ray disk storage format introduced in 2016). The processor in the OLED55C9PUA is also quite good at rendering standard HD content (1080p) offered by cable TV service providers in something close UHD quality (2160p).
