A:AnswerFrom all the research I've done (which is a lot) the only difference is in the base and the bezel. Supposedly, all 2017 LG OLED televisions have the same picture quality. LG uses the same chipset in all of them, the differences being in the bases and the built-in sound bar (if it has one). Rtings.com says buy the cheapest LG OLED you can, because they all have the same picture. Hope this helps!
A:AnswerMy 55 inch Samsung produces a lot of heat - it heats up my room, have ac on 72 degrees, rest if house is 72 degrees but my room has been as high as 80 degrees. This was never a problem before.
A:AnswerThe LG B7A OLED 4K HDR Smart TV - 55" Class (54.6" Diag), Model # OLED55B7A has three built-in tuners. The NTSC tuner is your analog TV tuner that is built into every VCR and Television in America. Basically, its purpose is to bring in ANALOG broadcasts. Will receive Cable or Antenna Broadcasts. The ATSC tuner is the High Definition Tuner that was mandated to be included in every TV manufactured or sold in the U.S. since March 1, 2007, by the FCC. Its purpose is to receive OVER THE AIR (OTA) broadcasts from local channels via an Antenna, not cable. To utilize this you will need to connect an Antenna, whether a rooftop or attic mount and depending on your situation even a tabletop antenna will work to receive the local HD broadcasts. So when you see the icon in the bottom of your screen now that says available in HD/5.1 this is where you would need an ATSC tuner with an Antenna to receive them that way (or through HD Cable, or Satellite in some cases). Then the QAM tuner is a High Definition Cable tuner. Used to receive HD Cable broadcasts without a box, just connect your coax directly to the Television. You will need to pay for the programming from your cable provider. However, maybe 2% of the cable companies in the US have this as an option currently (they want you to rent their boxes instead). The more popular apps such as the Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, Vudu, Hulu and other apps are already preinstalled apps on the TV and you can download other compatible apps from the LG Content Store (App Store) using the LG Content Store feature in the TV...^IFV
A:AnswerThe C7P appears to have better audio in the form of Dolby atmos.
If you have a pre-existing home theater setup complete with audio, I would go with the B7A.
A:AnswerNot likely, the TV has smart technology to prevent such problems. For instance if left on pause it goes to sleep, or if you put a time on the screen it it will fade and reappear when reminded. Additionally, if connected to a computer or other device, it has enough internal memory to monitor extended pixel time.
A:AnswerThe brand doesn’t matter is all in the wiring I have a vizio with mine, it was pretty cool to find out my tv actually links with my surround bar and allows for control of the volume from my tv remote. Might be different on yours but should work either way.
A:AnswerCurrently, there aren't any TVs sold in the U.S. that have an ATSC 3.0 tuner in them, they all have an ATSC 1.0 tuner. This LG B7A OLED 4K HDR Smart TV - 55" Class (54.6" Diag), Model # OLED55B7A and all the 2017 LG OLEDs and other TVs in our lineup have an ATSC 1.0 tuner. The new digital broadcast standard, called ATSC 3.0, is already in the works. But you actually don’t have to start worrying about the ATSC 3.0 digital broadcast standard quite yet, since we're still a little while away from a final standard. And broadcasters will then have to upgrade all their equipment and existing infrastructure, which is designed to work with the current ATSC 1.0 standard. At the very earliest, the final ATSC 3.0 digital broadcast standard was supposed to be finalized and approved in the second quarter of 2017, after a series of tests and an evaluation process had taken place. And it’s quite likely that its rollout will get pushed even further into the future by broadcasters. It won’t happen until the FCC’s auction of TV spectrum is completed, at which time current stations will get “repacked” at the lower end of the spectrum to free up space in the upper UHF frequencies, which will be used for expanding mobile broadband. Once the transition to the ATSC 3.0 digital broadcast standard does occur, it's unlikely you'll be able to use the ATSC 1.0 digital tuners in current TVs. There won't be enough TV spectrum available for broadcasters to simulcast both ATSC 1.0 and ATSC 3.0 signals. Most elements of ATSC 3.0 have been completed. The remaining elements are moving forward at a rapid pace and a considerable amount of work remains to be done. But, all of the major elements have either been completed or will be completed soon...^IFV
A:AnswerTV is great with dark scenes while watching movies - just make sure the power saving feature is turned off from stock setting of being enabled or everything will be too dark all of the time - that is the cure for limited brightness when taken out of the box.
A:AnswerThe sound and picture does not always sync. Sometimes if you change the channel and then go back to the channel that you were watching, it will sync.
It is very annoying.
A:AnswerI upgraded my lg 47in lcd to a 55 oled b7 and the wallbracket worked just fine. The hardware used in my original mount was compatible. Just be aware that the b7 and c7 have the wallmounts in the lower half of the tv not in the middle like some older TVs so the tv will sit higher on the wall if you leave mount in the same location.
A:AnswerWe apologize for the inconvenience, the 55B7A does not have a headphone input. If you have any other questions, or would just like to see our helpful tips, check us out on Twitter @LGUSSupport or on facebook at www.facebook.com/LGUSA ^CP
A:AnswerI prefer LG OLED because of the fact that it can produce true black and stunning contrast. QLED is cool and all, but sometimes the colors end up being washed out and the picture isn’t always quite as sharp (to me).
