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LG Official Announces 55" OLED for CES- - Page 20

post #571 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by MarcusĀ® View Post

High-end LED is garbage because LCD is garbage. Grandpa tech plasma can kick rocks. OLED/OEL is the future: Back to the Future Part II's future. Pixels shutting off to create black!
Who doesn't want to watch The Godfather Trilogy on display tech such as this?or those high contrast photographed Oliver Stone movies?I'm talking to you The Doors (1991)!

but many who saw it at ces said its really good but only marginally better than todays best displays.

we shall see, but not many will want to be guinea pigs at this price level
post #572 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by greenland View Post

It is becoming more and more evident that the LG OLED is going to have enough of a wow factor to attract the deep pockets, got to have one now, class.

I don't think that was ever in doubt -- at least not for me.

What's in doubt is whether it has enough to attract anyone else. And the evidence there is lacking.
post #573 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by rogo View Post

I don't think that was ever in doubt -- at least not for me.

What's in doubt is whether it has enough to attract anyone else. And the evidence there is lacking.

True, OLED isn't going anywhere its here to stay and the price will drop. I'll be jumping in when the sizes start to grow beyond 70'' and the 4k resolution ones arrive.

PS: One thing to consider, if all OLED displays are about the same now picture wise because of the way the technology works, what is the incentive for buying one over the other? Just pick your favorite brand or design?
post #574 of 862
I'll wait for OLED to drop to $1500 and without burn in issues.
post #575 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by RadTech51 View Post

True, OLED isn't going anywhere its here to stay and the price will drop. I'll be jumping in when the sizes start to grow beyond 70'' and the 4k resolution ones arrive.

PS: One thing to consider, if all OLED displays are about the same now picture wise because of the way the technology works, what is the incentive for buying one over the other? Just pick your favorite brand or design?


I doubt if all brands will look almost the same "picture wise". Some brands will do a better job of coding the processing software than others will, just as is the case with Plasma and LCD models now, and of course we see LG going the WOLED route, as opposed to Samsung's RGB OLED design, right out of the starting gate.
post #576 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by greenland View Post

I doubt if all brands will look almost the same "picture wise". Some brands will do a better job of coding the processing software than others will, just as is the case with Plasma and LCD models now, and of course we see LG going the WOLED route, as opposed to Samsung's RGB OLED design, right out of the starting gate.

This is true, it's going to be very interesting to see our very first OLED HD TV Shootout, just think of all the things they will find? We live in exciting times!
post #577 of 862
^^ I won't be surprised if OLED didn't win the shootout later this year. They would probably get the best black level and contrast score though
post #578 of 862
If you've used an AMOLED or PS Vita already, you know that OLED is amazing and stunning. You don't need to go CES or read someone else opinion.

The only "cons" I've noticed at the moment, is the blueish tint the screen has. It has a cold image rather than a warm plasma image.

But the contrast, colors, blacks are simply amazing.
I've never seen anything like it.

The pixels are totally off, meaning we get 0 ftl.

I do agree with some higher comments that LCD/OLED is crap.

After so many years on the market, this is what we get ... the results are mediocre. This is a true leap forward, the real first TV that will surpass the Kuro.

With some improvements in color temperature and a top notch calibration, I'm pretty sure an OLED TV can beat anything out there.
No doubt about this.
post #579 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by specuvestor View Post

^^ I won't be surprised if OLED didn't win the shootout later this year. They would probably get the best black level and contrast score though

I'll be very surprised if OLED is not going to win the shootout. I does not make sense to bring on the market OLED TV at rumored price $8,000 t0 $10,000, if current TVs have better PQ.
post #580 of 862
Think Elite

If you've been following this thread and the OLED thread you would know our reservations. There are 5 factors in the shootout (alas thinness is not one of them) and I've already stated 2 that it would probably top so you can infer from there. But consider that this is a 1st gen OLED, top 3 would be satisfactory.
post #581 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by specuvestor View Post

Think Elite

If you've been following this thread and the OLED thread you would know our reservations. There are 5 factors in the shootout (alas thinness is not one of them) and I've already stated 2 that it would probably top so you can infer from there. But consider that this is a 1st gen OLED, top 3 would be satisfactory.

Yes I'm following the OLED's and 4K threads in this forum and know very few posters are not much positive about the new products. It does not mean anything to me lets wait for the independent reviews.

It's not 1xt generation OLED, it's first generation OLED this size. I don't see top 3 in the shootout is going to be satisfactory.

What are you trying to say is that the 2 top placed Plasma TVs are going to win again.

Not so good news for Samsung after investing so much money in OLED since the about $3,000 Samsung's 64-inch PN64E8000 Plasma TV is going to have better PQ than the about $9,000 Samsung's 55-inch ES9500 OLED TV.

Hardly satisfactory i say!
post #582 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by brody76 View Post

But the contrast, colors, blacks are simply amazing.
I've never seen anything like it.

The pixels are totally off, meaning we get 0 ftl.

The "pixels off" thing has been achieved with some LCDs. And the results have not been especially good with that technique.

As for OLED color, not one OLED has shown great color yet. The Samsung and LG shown and CES included.

I hope against hope that changes with the release models, but I am not especially optimistic that reference color is coming in the 2012 OLEDs.

World-beating contrast? I'm certain we'll see that.
post #583 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by Heinz68 View Post

What are you trying to say is that the 2 top placed Plasma TVs are going to win again.

I didn't say that. What I am saying is to be realistic what 1st Gen OLED TV can do, given the technology constraints. The positive attributes I have posted in the other thread:
http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showt...2#post22023222

What remains is motion handling and color tracking. We have discussed at length the issue with color mapping with RGBW. And PQ to J6P is different from VE Shootout.

And I'm one of the proponents of OLED TV almost 2 years ago.
post #584 of 862
Quote:


I hope against hope that changes with the release models, but I am not especially optimistic that reference color is coming in the 2012 OLEDs.

Of course OLED beats all Plasmas and LCD“s in color reproduction. The LG 15EL9500 does it and the Sony TriMaster also. You can“t calibrate a mobile phone with AMOLED-Display...

If a Panasonic Plasma wins a shootout against an OLED screen, then the author is biased! The German magazine "HDPlusTV" tested the VX300 Plasma against the TriMaster OLED Monitor from Sony. In all aspects, the Sony wins. But the most fascinating was the color reproduction of the OLED screen!
post #585 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by rogo View Post

The "pixels off" thing has been achieved with some LCDs. And the results have not been especially good with that technique.

LCD's garbage. Saying the technique was ineffective for an ineffective display tech isn't a strike against the technique.
post #586 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by rogo View Post

The "pixels off" thing has been achieved with some LCDs. And the results have not been especially good with that technique.

As for OLED color, not one OLED has shown great color yet. The Samsung and LG shown and CES included.

I hope against hope that changes with the release models, but I am not especially optimistic that reference color is coming in the 2012 OLEDs.

World-beating contrast? I'm certain we'll see that.

The colors are not "washed" and natural like a plasma, but they're vibrant and vivid. Also I'd like to point out that color is a matter of taste.

The Samsung LCD's with flashy colors have sold extremely well on the market.

I'm not 100% sure AMOLED is identical to OLED TV's that will be sold on the market, but I can indeed confirm that the colors are really nice and pop out.
post #587 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by brody76 View Post

If you've used an AMOLED or PS Vita already, you know that OLED is amazing and stunning. You don't need to go CES or read someone else opinion.

The only "cons" I've noticed at the moment, is the blueish tint the screen has. It has a cold image rather than a warm plasma image.

But the contrast, colors, blacks are simply amazing.
I've never seen anything like it.

With some improvements in color temperature and a top notch calibration, I'm pretty sure an OLED TV can beat anything out there.
No doubt about this.

Quote:
Originally Posted by brody76 View Post

The colors are not "washed" and natural like a plasma, but they're vibrant and vivid. Also I'd like to point out that color is a matter of taste.

The Samsung LCD's with flashy colors have sold extremely well on the market.

I'm not 100% sure AMOLED is identical to OLED TV's that will be sold on the market, but I can indeed confirm that the colors are really nice and pop out.

Your 2 posts actually shows why you need to "read someone else's opinion". VE shootout is concern with color tracking the native source according to REC709, not Samsung's dynamic color nor "taste".

It shows we are talking different platforms here

And OLED TV is AMOLED

Quote:
Originally Posted by ALMA View Post

Of course OLED beats all Plasmas and LCD“s in color reproduction. The LG 15EL9500 does it and the Sony TriMaster also. You can“t calibrate a mobile phone with AMOLED-Display...

If a Panasonic Plasma wins a shootout against an OLED screen, then the author is biased! The German magazine "HDPlusTV" tested the VX300 Plasma against the TriMaster OLED Monitor from Sony. In all aspects, the Sony wins. But the most fascinating was the color reproduction of the OLED screen!

A professional monitor is by definition, well a display that tracks colors accurately. But we're talking about mass market TV here. $9k may not be mass market price now but suffice to say Sammy and LG are certainly not looking to sell few thousand professional OLED monitors next 3 years.

And Sony's AMOLED implementation is a bit different from the Koreans.
post #588 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by rogo View Post

The "pixels off" thing has been achieved with some LCDs. And the results have not been especially good with that technique.

As for OLED color, not one OLED has shown great color yet. The Samsung and LG shown and CES included.

I hope against hope that changes with the release models, but I am not especially optimistic that reference color is coming in the 2012 OLEDs.

World-beating contrast? I'm certain we'll see that.

Why is it so darn hard for them to get the color correct on these consumers displays? It's almost as if they don't care about accurate color?
post #589 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by specuvestor View Post

^^ I won't be surprised if OLED didn't win the shootout later this year. They would probably get the best black level and contrast score though

I tend to agree, color accuracy is still in question though so well just have to wait and see.
post #590 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by MarcusĀ® View Post

LCD's garbage. Saying the technique was ineffective for an ineffective display tech isn't a strike against the technique.

This OLED technology is very awesome stuff, it's going to be a game changer for both LCD/LED and Plasma. I hope were not getting overly excited here but it's hard not to, let's see what the HD Shootout says.
post #591 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by RadTech51 View Post

I tend to agree, color accuracy is still in question though so well just have to wait and see.

If reviews of LG's 15EL9500 (similar OLED technology) are anything to go by, we'll be fine. But you're right, we'll have to wait...
post #592 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by brody76 View Post

If you've used an AMOLED or PS Vita already, you know that OLED is amazing and stunning. You don't need to go CES or read someone else opinion.

The only "cons" I've noticed at the moment, is the blueish tint the screen has. It has a cold image rather than a warm plasma image.

But the contrast, colors, blacks are simply amazing.
I've never seen anything like it.

The pixels are totally off, meaning we get 0 ftl.

I do agree with some higher comments that LCD/OLED is crap.

After so many years on the market, this is what we get ... the results are mediocre. This is a true leap forward, the real first TV that will surpass the Kuro.

With some improvements in color temperature and a top notch calibration, I'm pretty sure an OLED TV can beat anything out there.
No doubt about this.

You mentioned a blueish tent to the screen? I think I might have noticed this also when viewing a closeup video on the screen I saw this morning. Of course it might have been the flood of ambient lighting causing it so I'll reserve judgment until I see it in person. Also the black bars on the bottom of the screen looked as if some light was coming through from the picture above it but again I'm going to hold off any of my observations until I see this puppy in person.
post #593 of 862
@specuvestor

The EL9500 is not for the proffessional market and wins the battle with his ISF-calibration settings easily against any Plasma...
post #594 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by ferro View Post

If reviews of LG's 15EL9500 (similar OLED technology) are anything to go by, we'll be fine. But you're right, we'll have to wait...

It makes you wonder if the boundary between Professional Displays and Consumer displays is narrowing greatly? It might be that we have reached the point of it being almost negligible in picture quality difference between the two? We live in exciting times for sure.
post #595 of 862
@Rad

I'm going to quote rogo because he summed it up better than I could.
Quote:
Originally Posted by rogo View Post


The bottom line is that a well-built OLED TV is going to offer the most intrascene contrast anyone can hope for and could well exceed the performance of a Sharp Elite (don't bother talking up the Kuro, the ABL circuitry limits its maximum brightness to a level below the maximum some of us would like on certain material... sorry) or a Sony HX929 or equivalent. But we are talking about a small margin of usability in that regard.

It's definitely true that a well-designed and executed OLED has the potential to be superior to the best display we've ever seen and it's absolutely the case that videophiles are excited by that prospect. It's similarly true that 5-7 years from now, when OLEDs are inexpensive, it will potentially "democratize" videophile-level picture quality the same way $80 BluRay players and inexpensive HDTVs have given everyone a chance to enjoy beautiful movies at home. But in the short run, the amount of "room" the technology has to exceed the best currently being offered is actually remarkably small. And some of that is quite literally due to how close existing TVs are to the limits of what humans can see.
post #596 of 862
^^^

Maybe. The reviews of the 55" OLEDs at CES 2012 were universally incredibly positive, with rare exception. As I've mentioned before, my first experience with OLED was very similar to my first experience with HD, in terms of perceived "room" for improvement over the previous tech, and for all the world it looks like I'm not the only one for whom that's true. But, it's been a few years and my memory is spotty, so it'll been fun to see how these 55s pan out.
post #597 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by specuvestor View Post

Your 2 posts actually shows why you need to "read someone else's opinion". VE shootout is concern with color tracking the native source according to REC709, not Samsung's dynamic color nor "taste".

It shows we are talking different platforms here

And OLED TV is AMOLED


A professional monitor is by definition, well a display that tracks colors accurately. But we're talking about mass market TV here. $9k may not be mass market price now but suffice to say Sammy and LG are certainly not looking to sell few thousand professional OLED monitors next 3 years.

And Sony's AMOLED implementation is a bit different from the Koreans.

No, again, you should read carefully what I'm saying before attacking me.

Where did I mention anything about a "shootout" ?

You're lost into this argument, and you're throwing things around and making peoples say things they never said.
post #598 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by RadTech51 View Post

You mentioned a blueish tent to the screen? I think I might have noticed this also when viewing a closeup video on the screen I saw this morning. Of course it might have been the flood of ambient lighting causing it so I'll reserve judgment until I see it in person. Also the black bars on the bottom of the screen looked as if some light was coming through from the picture above it but again I'm going to hold off any of my observations until I see this puppy in person.

Yes, it looks "cold".

But in my opinion it's just a question of calibration (you don't have that option on a smartphone).

Quote:


This LG also boasts a 120-percent NTSC color gamut. What it means is the 55EM9600 can faithfully reproduce all the hues of broadcasts and movies, just as the director intended.

I don't think colors will be a problem.

It's difficult to judge a display from a video, it's not even near reality.

Majority of people who saw the display in person have a very favorable opinion about it.
I have no doubt there will be enough "WOW" compared to any LED or Plasma on the shelves to make a true difference.
post #599 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by brody76 View Post

Also I'd like to point out that color is a matter of taste.

Accurate color is not a matter of taste. Color is or is not accurate.

Oh, and Marcus, your quoting me there is fair game. I would note some of the non-bolded stuff you included is important too, so thanks for not pulling the other sentences out of context.
post #600 of 862
Quote:
Originally Posted by rogo View Post

Accurate color is not a matter of taste. Color is or is not accurate.

I agree, but it only matters to videophiles (small niche) in the end.

Average consumers won't see the difference, or either wont pay too much attention to it. I somehow doubt the colors will be bad to the point where the average consumer will consider this as a factor for buying an OLED.

Picky ones will stay on their Kuro.

Because, lets be honest, it's either plasma or plasma at the moment, LCD has to be 100x times worse in terms of color reproduction.
OLED has enough room to install a new standard, and I'm pretty confident that colors will blast anything and won't be an issue at all.
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