A:AnswerPress and hold home and back buttons for about 30 seconds. I couldn't find this anywhere, but stumbled on it in desperation before returning the TV because of that stupid cursor. I can't be the only one who hates this thing!
A:AnswerAccording to LG website the only difference is the b7a doesn't have Dolby atmos and doesn't have the 2.2 sound capabilities. If you have a dedicated surround sound system you won't need any of these two features and save the two hundred dollars. The c6p is last years model.
A:AnswerI just bought one and I had to take a measurement tape to the store...
It's exactly what says the LG website:
66.1" x 37.4" x 9.0"
http://www.lg.com/us/tvs/lg-OLED65B7P-oled-4k-tv
A:AnswerI don't think that's correct. I've been told and read in multiple places that the panels are identical. Only difference is the color of the bezel and different stands.
A:AnswerYes, but it takes planning.
First, I had the TV on its stand, on the floor.
Then, I tipped one end up far enough that I could get it stabilized on a chair (with a pad on the chair).
Then, with the weight stabilized on the chair, I lifted the other end up far enough that I could get its weight on to my cabinet.
With the weight of the end on my cabinet, I then lifted the end off the chair far enough to get the TV stand on to the cabinet.
The trick is just lift one end at a time, in steps, and make sure the weight is stable before moving on.
A:AnswerI have a LG OLED65B7A and it absolutely does come with a screensaver by default. I can't find where to configure the screensaver, but the screensaver comes on in about 2 minutes after it senses no activity.
A:AnswerYes it does, but only the first time. If you watch a variety of content this won't be a problem. This is like a luxury car, you have to take care of it. I'm extremely careful not to watch news programs for too long on the TV, because the white static tickets and logos will definitely cause burn-in. And if you notice any image retention, you can run the pixel refresher. This is the case with any OLED TV. With great visuals, comes great responsibility.
A:AnswerWhile lower, simply adjust the positioning of your mounts / placement of your mount on the wall. It's a normal VESA mount and not a huge difference from most televisions.
A:AnswerProbably Comcast is not streaming in 4K. Also, check if you are connected using the HDMI cable instead of the coax. I used to have both cables and sometimes when I turned on the TV it takes the coax cable instead of the HDMI. If so, get rid of the coax cable. Also, check that you are on the HD channel and not on the regular one.
A:AnswerSports r amazing on this set! Has many different pic modes u can tweak for a personal user setup for different types of viewing. I use a personal tweak of the vivid mode to watch football! I also have a setup for uhd content and also a setup for bright room during day. Many YouTube videos showing best pic settings for pertaining content.
A:AnswerA brief synopsis of the two main types of screens and how they differ. One is called LCD, or liquid crystal display. This display makes an image that requires additional light (from the edges or the back) to light up the image and make it visible. Recently we've switched from old mercury-containing backlights to more reliable and efficient LED (light emitting diode). In reality, we call these LCD displays 'LED' now but that really only denotes how the screen is lit. As you can imagine, as screens become thinner and resolutions become higher, it gets more difficult to get light into the panel and into your eyes, especially when intensity uniformity is important. OLEDs stand for organic light emitting diodes and in this case, each pixel is its own light source of red, green, blue and sometimes white. While the LED display creates an image and uses LED to make it visible, each OLED image pixel consists of 3 (or 4) of these multi-color LEDs that light up themselves to make them visible. Because of this, they are ideal for large areas and/or high resolution, but they are more expensive to make at present than the LCD/LED panels. Also, as OLED devices are susceptible to moisture, you're most likely going to see the OLEDs in glass-on-glass construction, although some are on flexible package. LCD/LED panel images, as they are illuminated by the LED, don't appear to be as black or white where OLEDs are champions at this because all LEDs on gives you white light and all off gives you REAL black. OLEDs can be susceptible to burn in if an image stays in place for too long, but some OLED displays can jostle the pixels to make sure an image doesn't stay on too long. Note that in the US (as of this writing) only LG sells displays/TVs with OLED screens (the Sony unit buys the panel from LG).
A:AnswerI installed 04.70.36 with no problems and not noticeable improvement in performance (we do no use onboard speakers and the fix was intended to address an audio + HDMI issue.) You can go into the settings on the OLED to see what revision you're currently sitting on. Note that if you register your unit on the LG website and specifically look at Support for this model, you can get the entire history of updates and what they address. From this site:
Release History
[03.51.20]
1. Improve the backlight turn-on failure
[03.60.09]
1. Improvements in HDR (HDR 10/ HLG)
2. Bugs fix in Dolby vision
3. Improvements in shortcut key for apps on remote controller.
4. Improvements in Dolby Atmos (the B7A doesn't have this anyway)
[03.60.15]
1. To improve T8 store stream equipment issue.
[04.70.07]
For 2017 OLED TVs (W7, G7, E7, C7, B7)
1. Support TrueHD audio format through HDMI
2. Technicolor Expert mode
[04.70.30]
1. To improve Dolby HDR HDMI True Motion Off Condition Screen Breaking Issue
[04.70.36]
1. To improve OLED model Dolby no audio issue when switching HDMI input
A:AnswerThat really depends on the model you are looking at. The B series model is more prone to reflections due to the cheaper plastic front on the screen. It also doesn't matter if the TV is on or off, if there is a reflection with it on, there will be one with it off. My OLED65B7A faces windows and lamps. It does have a reflection from them, but it is minimal. If you are looking to minimize the glare as much as possible, you will need to look into the more expensive E series model with the "Picture-on-Glass".
See: https://www.bestbuy.com/site/lg-65-class-64-5-diag--oled-2160p-smart-4k-ultra-hd-tv-with-high-dynamic-range/5772800.p?skuId=5772800
A:AnswerYes say so under the productt specs
Active HDR with Dolby Vision
Analyzes and optimzes HDR10 content scene-by-scene for an even more striking, more breathtaking High Dynamic Range experience.
It also supports Dolby Vision and the backward-compatible HLG HDR standard, assuring the most HDR content.
A:AnswerI have mine connected to a Sonos playbase , wireless side speakers and woofer. Works and sounds great, TV even has the Sonos playbase in the audio options.
