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There is noneit's about £999.00
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I currently use a 40 inch 4k monitor. I will most certainly be getting this. 42 inch 4k oled at 120hz is just perfect.
Release day buy for me
Yea i think the 42 will work well for text and gaming plus media. As long as its around 799 im in. I have the Philips 40 inch 4k monitor and just replaced the leds in it. Faultless now and brighter than everI was an early adaptor for the 40inch monitors that came out way back ... and currently use a 43" ... I can tell you 43" is much better for the size of the txt and screen (perhaps my older eyes play a roll). Id like to check out the 42" oled also ... wasnt sure I could go with the 48" so never went with that. My 43" works perfectly for my desk and distance to monitor (to be honest I really love it). Id never use anything smaller ... well 42 be ok.
This cant be true..... You get the 48 inch C1 for this price which is basically the same spec.There is noneit's about £999.00
Yea i think the 42 will work well for text and gaming plus media. As long as its around 799 im in. I have the Philips 40 inch 4k monitor and just replaced the leds in it. Faultless now and brighter than ever
Everyone jump out saying 48CX would be cheaper but nope £1498 in fact & 55CX was £1599 in 2020 you have to wait and see. And only last year 2021 the LG OLEDs drops it's pricesThis cant be true..... You get the 48 inch C1 for this price which is basically the same spec.
Yea i think the 42 will work well for text and gaming plus media. As long as its around 799 im in. I have the Philips 40 inch 4k monitor and just replaced the leds in it. Faultless now and brighter than ever
I like the Panasic too but they are way too expensive. The 48" is already €1799 here and the 48C1 is sometimes between €1199 up to €1299. So yeah, choice is made.Philips is very underrated imo for TVs, I found them very reliable and actually still have a 20 year old LCD in the shed, still works fine. I believe their 48" 2021 Oled was the first to use full bandwidth hdmi 2.1 ports, there tech is also excellent software wise. But not sure how good their firmware support is, but they make lovely TVs overall. I like Panasonic also.
The only bug bear I have with both Philips and Panasonic is they arrive 6-10 months after LG and Sony release their latest TVs, so its almost a pickle buying Philips or Panansonic since you start hearing about LG and Sonys release shortly afterwards, they need to reset their release schedule!
I am hoping my guesstimate of £800-1K for the 42" is spot on but will see, hopefully not something stupid like 1.5k
I like the Panasic too but they are way too expensive. The 48" is already €1799 here and the 48C1 is sometimes between €1199 up to €1299. So yeah, choice is made.
And they're also very unpopular too so finding constructive reviews is hard or near zero. Not much infos about the inputlags, image retentions, display presets and which resolutions are natively supported. LG for example supports 1440p natively and they design might be boring but they're slick. Sony 48" got the best design that I really like but the inputlags are higher than the C1. And of course, more expensive too...
And yes, totally agree on 6-10 months later. Not gonna be bothered with that.
Apparently all the top end LG OLEDs in 2022 including the 42" and 48" will be Evo panel,
Ha ya ... I bought the err 404k south korean hmmm its in the other room. But bought it because it didnt have pulse width modulation ... but the colors were washed out and was almost going to sell the 404k and go for your philips because it looked better ... and currently use this 43" philips and its good; I really like philips monitors when it comes to colors and less anti-glare coating.
Do you think you would be gambling with burn in if you used one of these for heavy/long use? Potentially up to 10 hours a day design work so plenty bits of UI on screen for quite some time. Looking for something to connect a Mac and PC to for the best of both worlds.
You don't need to gamble lately, JLewis got you covered for burn in with Protect plus insurance. It varies last time it was £140, so roughly around there perhaps.
Your local high street place selling hot Curries, lately has not given a care about burn in or pixel issues, they just collect and replace the screen within the included 5 year warranty, same lately with your local Costcutters type name place. I think these companies are realizing that its a dumb thing "burn in" and they would not win against any judge on this planet if challenged so now just replace the panel especially if its within 5 year warranty. Course for safety and no headache the JL insurance covers it and is the route I would recommend first. Lg themselves still offer the oled panel swap service for £300 also.
Imo if you buy something you should not be worried about hiding task bars, icons and pitch blackness void on screen or worried about watching BBC news sweating if the logo will get burned into the screen, the technology should be reliable and stable to last its 5 year warranty, its written in the consumer law after all but I believe they call it "fit for its intended purpose" line.
Your last comment is exactly my concern. I don't want it crossing my mind and wonder if they are really fit for purpose as an all day monitor given that burn in is still an issue in some cases. Obviously it's not as bad with with heatsinks etc but not sure I want to even be thinking about it. QD OLED is going to be expensive for the first couple of gens isn't it ...
I've been waiting for the 42" version for ages and I'm really getting put off it now!
I'm a plug an play, set it and forget it type of person that is a big fan of function over form. I dont want to be worrying about burn in so I might start to consider alternatives
Its a pandora box question sadly regarding burn in, the only proof or answers anyone will have is when 2018/9 OLED owners in 2-3 years time start popping up on the internet saying I got burn in etc
Obviously LG believe burn in does not exist anymore since they made 5+ software techniques to prevent it now, and they are that confident in their OLED tech from 2018+, Samsung invested billions into OLED screens so they appear confident burn in wont ever happen and they waited 10+ years for LG to fix the issue before buying LG OLED stock.
But we won't know about it till 2024/5 imo
Imo enjoy and use it like a normal screen, worry about issues if they ever come