OLED superior to a VT plasma? I've not read the rest of the thread but in no world does that make sense.
In the future i'm sure it will, someday.
The LG 55EC930V has a better contrast ratio due to it being an OLED but the VT60 has far superior picture processing.
The VT60 is EOL so would be hard to find a new one.
Let me guess, the set you saw in curry's is better than your St?
I'm out.
Mal, with all due respect, have you seen and compared them or just bleating what someone said on av forums.
I had the VT60 for about two weeks and it was stunning with buttery smooth motion. I gave up on the 55EC930V after a couple of days as the motion for me was horrid. The contrast and wow factor on the OLED are like nothing else but it to me feels like LG made too many cut backs on the processing to bring the price down.
This is why I'm waiting now as an OLED with the processing of the VT60 would be the perfect TV in my opinion.
OLED demos are nice, but the reality is very different and requires a lot of fiddling, even then it can be quite hit and miss - judder anyone?
The VT and ZT are both superior in many ways, the ST is the budget option and doesn't cut it, nor was it intended to. Still a fine set.
You have been all over the place on this thread and other ones for that matter, don't take someone elses forum post and make it your own or as fact.
I know nothing about watercooling, if i read some threads on it, I will have a basic understanding, but ultimately I will still know nothing - I wouldn't start telling people what's the best and so on - i'm sure you can see the point here.
Conclusion:
The EG960V is yet another step in the right direction for LG’s precious OLED TV technology, offering several key improvements over last year’s EC930V. Gone were the colour uniformity issues, undefeatable noise reduction, and off-axis green tinting which plagued previous generations of LG OLED TVs to some degree. The 55EG960V’s native 4K resolution not only paved the way for full-res 3D that’s highly gratifying to watch, but also removed any “screen door effect” on 1080p sets that perturbed certain viewers. And did we mention that the user menu and WebOS 2.0 portal are now much more responsive?It’s not easy deciding on a final rating for the LG 55EG960. On the one hand, by virtue of its true blacks and wide viewing angles courtesy of its self-illuminating pixels, the vast majority of viewers will clearly prefer the OLED television against the current crop of LED LCDs on the market in a side-by-side comparison, so there’s an argument for handing out our “Reference Level” award.
On the other hand, plasmas (albeit now defunct) and some LED LCD televisions still have the upper hand in motion clarity, near-black uniformity, and colour accuracy across the entire luminance range. Compatibility with future HDR content is also uncertain, which can be a worry if you’re spending nearly £4,000 on a 55in display that may have no way of taking full advantage of Ultra HD Blu-ray whose listed specifications include HDR.
http://www.hdtvtest.co.uk/news/55eg960v-201504224046.htm
Doesn't seem as cut an dry with HDTVTest. I don't doubt within a coupe of generations it will clearly be superior but picture quality covers a wide range of things and it seems it's not entirely there YET.
Heh, reading Mal X's posts really is something. I'm assuming he's a teenager? His posts read like one even if he is not. However, he knows nothing about this. If he did, he would be reading what the ISF guys have commented and calibrated with extensive work on the sets. From the likes of Kevin Miller, DeWayne Davis, Dr. Larry Weber and David Mackenzie.
Yes, they have commented on how great the contrast ratio is but they have listed lots of issues with these OLED sets.
Theres vignetting near black and black crush problems. Some have vertical banding colour issues on the side of the screens (some showing green or magenta at 50% grey) and the majority have CMS issues. More so cyan. They've listed extensive reports about them on AVS.
Biggest problem the motion that nobody has missed so far as its been pointed out here on several threads.
4k OLED sounds fun for the future where HDMI 2.0 is pretty much screwed.