A:AnswerOLEDS are still susceptible to burn in. It’s just the nature of the rechnology. However, the new models have features that make it less likely. LG models now have screen shift which constantly moves the screen a few pixels and logo luminance adjustment which dims static images like logos. You can also avoid burnin by varying what you watch. Especially news programs with static logos. Particularly red logos. According to a popular tv rating website the CNN logo is the number one cause of OLED burn in. If burn in happens under warranty LG will cover parts to repair it but not labor. You can also purchase Geek Squad coversge which covers parts and labor but in some cases just offers a replacement. That’s how I got my C7 replaced after burn in of the CNN logo. The CX is my fourth Lg OLED. Only had burn in on the one and since then I watch cable news on my computer or the kitchen tv just to be safe. As for QLED vs OLED....burn in does not happen with QLED. If you watch a lot of CNN or just tend to leave it on all the time I would by the QLED. They both produce excellent pictures but have different qualities. I watch a lot of movies and play video games so I stick with OLED for color accuracy, viewing in a dark room and response time. Qled is very good in those areas but in my opinion the OLED is better. Hope my answer helps.....
A:AnswerHi James, I went with the cx...spent 2 weeks with it trying to love it. I have an average bright room and it’s dim during the day. It’s really dim with HDR content as well. The blacks I kept hearing about are nice but when the whole screen is black was hard to see anything. Otherwise aside from way too many setting it was okay but it just doesn’t get bright enough like 750 nits max.
Exchanged for a Q90T....wow the bright vibrant picture, 4K upscale was better, sports during the day were way better. HRD better as it can do way more brightness which is the whole point of HDR.
I wanted to like OLED and maybe if I watched tv in a cave I would have but I like to have my blinds open and even at night have lamps on. And I don’t to baby sit my tv either burn is rare but until it’s covered by LG it’s probably something to be aware of.
OLED people will bash QLED and vice versa I’ve had both and they both have their pros and cons. In terms of usable tv in all environments and different people in a room with varied light a QLED is just a more pleasing TV.
A:AnswerThe slight purplish tint that you see on the LG CX 55 inch Class 4K Smart OLED TV w/ AI ThinQ® (54.6'' Diag), Model # OLED55CXPUA is normal. That is the anti-reflective coating that is common in among high-end TVs...^IFV
A:AnswerThe LG CX 55 inch Class 4K Smart OLED TV w/ AI ThinQ® (54.6'' Diag), Model # OLED55CXPUA does not have a NEXTGEN TV (ATSC 3.0) tuner. The six 2020 LG OLED models that have built-in hardware to support the NEXTGEN TV (ATSC 3.0) tuner are: the 55-, 65- and 77-inch class GX Gallery Series 4K Ultra HD models, the 65-inch class WX Wallpaper 4K model and 77- and 88-inch class ZX Real 8K models. These models will receive a firmware update that is required to activate the tuner which will automatically be pushed out later this year. This will be a staged rollout and as you have mentioned, it will be rolled out when your market begins NEXTGEN services...^IFV
A:AnswerWhether the difference is justified is in the eye of the beholder - value judgements are that, value judgements.
Extras the CX has:
Dolby Vision IQ
New upscaler and picture AI (i have no idea how much better, it is i only have the CX)
FreeSync
ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode)
α9 Gen 3 AI Processor 4K
AI Sound Pro
A:AnswerThere are only two dimensions for the stand base for the LG CX 55 inch Class 4K Smart OLED TV w/ AI ThinQ® (54.6'' Diag), Model # OLED55CXPUA. It has a width of 39.3" and a depth of 9.9"...^IFV
A:AnswerThe bottom row of VESA Mount Bolt holes on the LG CX 55 inch Class 4K Smart OLED TV w/ AI ThinQ® (54.6'' Diag), Model # OLED55CXPUA are 144 millimeters (5.67") from the bottom of the panel and they are also 144 mm (5.67") from the bottom of the panel on the LG CX 48 inch Class 4K Smart OLED TV w/ AI ThinQ® (48.2'' Diag), Model # OLED48CXPUB...^IFV
A:AnswerHi Jeff. Best Buy's Geek Squad Protection Plan covers normal wear and tear and they will fix failures from dust, internal heat and humidity, plus defects in materials and workmanship. It also covers Pixel repair and burn-in coverage for TVs and they will get your screen back to pristine condition if your pixels start looking weird or a shadow image sticks...^IFV
A:AnswerBest Buy has Magnolia locations inside select Best Buy stores or stand alone Magnolia stores to shop top of the line home theater products, including premium televisions, premium speakers, premium A/V receivers and furniture. Magnolia also offer's professional installation services and more. You can go into these select store locations to experience a hands on demo of these premium products or ask the Magnolia team questions about there Magnolia products. Hope this helped.
A:AnswerIt has 4 HDMI 2.1 ports, but they are only 40Gbps. The only thing this limits is 4K @ 120fps with Dolby Vision. The TV can still handle regular 4K @ 120fps. It won't be an issue with Next-gen consoles.
A:AnswerMy LG 55" OLED CX worked immediately through eARC to MY LG Dolby Atmos 5. 1.2 soundbar. I plugged one end of the HDMI into the TVs HDMI/eARC port, and the other into the HDMI Out/eARC port on the soundbar and it worked immediately, with no further setup required.
I can't speak for other brands of soundbars, but matching it with an LG eARC soundbar was a totally painless experience. The quality of this TV is unparalleled, I cannot recommend it enough.
