A:AnswerOLED TVs have special features and settings to preserve image quality and prevent burn in and image retention. First, under OLED Screen Saver there is the Pixel Refresher that 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. The second feature that can be employed is the Screen Shift feature which, moves the screen slightly at regular intervals to preserve image quality. A third option is the Logo Luminance Adjustment, which can detect static logos on the screen and reduce brightness to help decrease permanent image retention. ^Daphane
A:AnswerIgnore the prior answer The listed shipping dimensions for the box are 67.5 x 38 x 7.8" and 89lbs. It most certainly does not weight 908lbs! The TV, itself, weighs in at 53lbs.
A:AnswerThe differences between models OLED65A1PUA and OLED65C1PUB are the C1 is a higher end model OLED. It offers a greater output power, speaker system, HDMI 2.1 on all 4 ports (4K@120Hz), and a higher rate rate 120Hz versus 60Hz. For a side by side comparison of both models, please see the link, https://www.lg.com/us/compare?bizType=B2C. ^Daphane
A:AnswerI noticed the same thing when purchasing mine. I ended up looking on LGs website and the specifications say that all hdmi inputs are 2.1 compatible.
A:AnswerThere are many differences, but the main ones are:
OLED TVs use light from each individual pixel, while Q-LED uses a traditional backlight to illuminate the pixels
OLED TVs have better image quality than Q-LED TVs (although Q-LED is still very good)
OLED TVs aren't as bright as Q-LED TVs, making Q-LED better for bright rooms, but OLED much better for dark rooms or room where you can draw the shade
OLED TVs are much thinner than Q-LED TVs, although weights remain similar
OLED TVs are more expensive then Q-LED TVs
A:AnswerThank you for your inquiry. Initial shipments of the G1 55" have start shipping this week. Please continue to check the Best Buy website as I am unable to provide an exact date of when this TV will be available for purchase. ^Daphane
A:AnswerThe OLED48C1PUB is available on LG.com (https://www.lg.com/us/tvs/lg-oled48c1pub-oled-4k-tv) and will be available through Best Buy mid-April. ^Daphane
A:AnswerAcorn TV app is not able on webOS in the LG Content Store. For a complete listing of available apps, please visit: https://us.lgappstv.com/main/tvapp. ^Daphane
A:AnswerLike you, I had a plasma TV. DVD hookups to my plasma TV used component/composite video and audio plugs and cables (analog). This new LG OLED TV only has HDMI (digital) input and output cabability, but no places to plug in component plugs. The DVD player that I have had for years uses component cables. I had two options: either purchase a new DVD player, such as a Blueray player that had a HDMI cable, or else purchase a composite to HDMI adapter. I purchased a new Blueray player that had a HDMI output cable, as I also wanted an upgraded DVD player that could play ultra HD and HD discs. If you go the route of purchasing a component/compostie to HDMI adapter, see if this Insigna product at Best Buy might work for you: NS-HZ330, SKU 6134312 for about $60. It is an RCA (composite plug) to HDMI converter.
I had posed a question, similar to yours, to the LG customer service department. Here was my question to them and their reply:
Question: I am planning to replace an old Panasonic plasma TV with your LG OLED65C1PUB TV. Based on the specs on your LG TV, it has 4 HDMI inputs, but no composite inputs. I have a DVD player with 2 audio composite outut plugs and 1 video output plug that are currently plugged into composite inputs in the back of my plasma TV. Is there anyway that I can plug these 3 composite plugs from my DVD player into your LG model TV, if I purchase it? Thanks.
LG Agent Response
Date : 11/18/2021
Answer: Thank you for reaching out about your interest with the OLED65C1PUB TV. It’s a pleasure to assist you.
This unit does not have a dedicated Composite input for connecting video devices but you may try using a Composite to HDMI adapter. We recommend checking with local retailers in your area to ensure you find a product that is both compatible with this TV and meets all your specific needs.
A:AnswerI’ve noticed this too. My take is the C1 displays an incredible amount of detail. If the incoming source is of high quality (think Disney+, Netflix, Prime Video, Blu-Ray) you get all of that HIGH QUALITY detail. But if the source is of low quality you’ll see LOW QUALITY detail. Comparatively speaking YouTubeTV or regular old cable are low quality if that makes sense. So what can you do about improving the quality of the source? It depends on where you’re running YouTubeTV. Are you running the C1’s built-in version of the app or using another device like an AppleTV or Roku? In either case you want to get more data to the device faster and you do that with a network cable connected directly from your router to the device. DON’T use WiFi.
If you’re running the C1’s built-in version of YouTubeTV you’ll need to purchase a USB to network dongle because of a not very publicized speed limit on the C1’s network port. Go to YouTube and search for: “How To Turbo Boost Your TV’s Internet Connection Speed”. This guy’s explanation and fix is very informative.
Good luck! It really is a great set.
A:AnswerI got the sanus advanced tilt mount, looks great very easy to plug stuff in while still on the mount as well. Believe it will fit the larger size tv as well the one I got is the advanced tilt 42’ to 90’ black.
A:AnswerMy assumption will be that you've already checked to see which type VESA you need, 300mm x 200mm.
Mine is on a stand, which blocks being able to measure with precise accuracy because I also have cabinetry on both sides, barely allowing my head to fit behind.
But if really close is good enough, best I can measure , the bottom holes (2) are approximately 6 1/2" from the bottom of the TV, and the top holes (2) are approximately 14 1/4" from the bottom. That will be mounting in the compartment at bottom of TV housing all the major electronics. Starting at approximately 15 1/4", viewing from the back, is the extremely thin TV display screen. In other words, the mounting is on the bottom approximate 1/3 of the height of the entire TV specs. Hope this helps and is clear enough.
