Are you talking about OLED? If so, yeah, it's a champ. Very accurate colors, etc. Right now they are talking about OLED vs 4K so we will see. I already saw 4k at Best Buy and it drove me crazy. Can I borrow $5k from you?
Are you talking about OLED? If so, yeah, it's a champ. Very accurate colors, etc. Right now they are talking about OLED vs 4K so we will see. I already saw 4k at Best Buy and it drove me crazy. Can I borrow $5k from you?
I saw two 4k LCD Ultra HDTV with LED backlight at Best Buy, one by Samsung and another one by Sony but no OLED yet. Anyway OLED is true LED while LCD is not and so far its native resolution is 1080p. So 4K LCD Ultra HDTV vs OLED HDTV makes sense. You will read about it someday.OLED vs 4K? What? Don't make sense to me.
OLED is type of light and 4K is number of resolution.
There is already curved OLED with 4K 60" and it costs around $8,000.
Problem, netfliex, many movies, PS4, Xbox one, Apple Tv, etc don't have 4k yet.
You made a mistake saying that it's not like LCD since your new LED 55" is LCD. Aren't you aware of that? LED is used as backlight, not a technology. LCD is a technology. OLED is a technology.
Anyway, wow LG's OLED HDTV has 4k on demo but it is not on market yet so it's not comparable. However, if it's on market, it will win all the way (beat 4k LCD HDTV).
OK, I didn't read that before I replied to your next post. I understand that people call it a LED while it's actually a LCD. It's really sad that people say LED HDTV is better than LCD HDTV while LED HDTV is a LCD HDTV itself and it's not pure LED like OLED. LCD HDTV with CCFL is an old technology. In other words, you say "I have a LED HDTV", that means you have a LCD HDTV. That's a fact.
Yes, I did. It proves me right. It shows a LCD panel in both of them. BTW, I am curious if you know what local dimming means or not.
I understand. LCD with CCFL will become obsolete soon. Crutchfield sells 7 of them while it carries 85 LED-LCD HDTVs. You didn't tell me that you know or don't know what local dimming means since you posted a link.
I want to get him some good programing (he is using Directv now and hates it!) I am considering the Roku system coupled with Netflix and would like to get opinions on this.
I am new here and asking questions for my dad. He is 88 years old and not very tech savvy - leaves that to me.
His requirements would be, simplicity of use (very important - remote control with onscreen selection guide?), Closed Captioning with large font, good movie AND TV show selection. Does Roku fit this? I see many discussions about the problems with cc but little discussion about the Roku and Netflix content. Are there good selections of current tv programs?
Does the Roku use wireless connection to internet? Wired would be a problem as I'd have to run a CAT 3 cable through a wall to the router.
Also, he has 2 TV's .. would he need to have 2 Roku boxes? (I assume so) but he could use his Netflix account for ether TV, yes? Mom would watch her TV with Netflix and he would watch his Netflix ... all on the same account?