We're publishing a review about this TV that we receive on our email from BOBAN: I am thoroughly impressed with my first OLED TV-the LG C3. Coming from a history of LCD TVs, the OLED technology's impact is truly remarkable. The infinite contrast and 3D-like quality of the image immediately stand out. Despite initial concerns about brightness, the TV performs exceptionally well even in daylight, surpassing the brightness of my previous budget LCD TV (Vizio M658-G1). LG has catered comprehensively to gaming enthusiasts with features like 4 HDMI 2.1 ports, supporting 4k/120Hz Dolby Vision gaming, VRR, and ALLM. Gaming on my Xbox Series X is a visual delight, and even with my Nintendo Switch, a few adjustments like increasing sharpness and activating Super Resolution make it almost 4k-like. In my comparison with other models, the LG C3 emerged as a top choice. Against the LG G3, it offers similar processing power and clarity at a significantly lower cost. Compared to the Samsung S95C, the C3 stands out with a better processor, ensuring cleaner visuals for lower-quality content. The C3 competes closely with the LG C2, offering improvements in dynamic tone mapping, brightness, DTS passthrough, and QMS. Notably, the C3 addresses the dimming issue observed in previous LG OLEDs during high APL scenes. The rivalry with the Samsung S90C is intense due to similar pricing. Despite the S90C's superior QD-OLED panel, I opted for the C3, prioritizing LG's reliability and support track record. The Samsung S95B (2022 model) was ruled out due to size limitations. In conclusion, the LG C3 stands out as an exceptional OLED TV, catering to a wide range of users. The viewing experience for various content, including movies, TV shows, and gaming, is outstanding. LG's expertise in OLED technology, coupled with their commitment to preventing burn-in, makes the C3 a trustworthy choice. Unless budget constraints allow for the premium LG G3, the C3 is likely the best all-around OLED TV for most users.
@@tech_overview I found this on the LG website if you're interested: All LG OLED evo models except the C3 48/42 offer brighter images than regular OLED TVs. The backlight enhancement algorithm is not used in the C3 48/42 models. It turns out that the matrix with a larger LED is from 55.
@@johnny_bravo9990 No, it’s simply not profitable for them to cut less than 55 and decided to cheat. And it turns out that below 55 there is no full-fledged EVO with increased brightness. As I understand it, LEDs are smaller in size and have a higher density. Technically the panel is inferior, so LG removed this feature to further improve brightness on the 42 and 48. I just hope durability doesn't suffer.
i bought the 48in. it’s bright enough and i’m not spending $300 extra for some extra brightness. it’s in my bedroom so 55” too big and wouldn’t fit in my car. had to ditch the box to fit the 48 in in my car lol
We're publishing a review about this TV that we receive on our email from BOBAN:
I am thoroughly impressed with my first OLED TV-the LG C3. Coming from a history of LCD TVs, the OLED technology's impact is truly remarkable. The infinite contrast and 3D-like quality of the image immediately stand out. Despite initial concerns about brightness, the TV performs exceptionally well even in daylight, surpassing the brightness of my previous budget LCD TV (Vizio M658-G1).
LG has catered comprehensively to gaming enthusiasts with features like 4 HDMI 2.1 ports, supporting 4k/120Hz Dolby Vision gaming, VRR, and ALLM. Gaming on my Xbox Series X is a visual delight, and even with my Nintendo Switch, a few adjustments like increasing sharpness and activating Super Resolution make it almost 4k-like.
In my comparison with other models, the LG C3 emerged as a top choice. Against the LG G3, it offers similar processing power and clarity at a significantly lower cost. Compared to the Samsung S95C, the C3 stands out with a better processor, ensuring cleaner visuals for lower-quality content. The C3 competes closely with the LG C2, offering improvements in dynamic tone mapping, brightness, DTS passthrough, and QMS. Notably, the C3 addresses the dimming issue observed in previous LG OLEDs during high APL scenes.
The rivalry with the Samsung S90C is intense due to similar pricing. Despite the S90C's superior QD-OLED panel, I opted for the C3, prioritizing LG's reliability and support track record. The Samsung S95B (2022 model) was ruled out due to size limitations.
In conclusion, the LG C3 stands out as an exceptional OLED TV, catering to a wide range of users. The viewing experience for various content, including movies, TV shows, and gaming, is outstanding. LG's expertise in OLED technology, coupled with their commitment to preventing burn-in, makes the C3 a trustworthy choice. Unless budget constraints allow for the premium LG G3, the C3 is likely the best all-around OLED TV for most users.
Some people saying 55 inch oled type is different and this 42 and 43 are different
It would be nice if someone had more information about the topic
@@tech_overview I found this on the LG website if you're interested:
All LG OLED evo models except the C3 48/42 offer brighter images than regular OLED TVs.
The backlight enhancement algorithm is not used in the C3 48/42 models.
It turns out that the matrix with a larger LED is from 55.
@@PupkinDetochkinin this case it should not be branded as C3 isn't it
@@johnny_bravo9990 No, it’s simply not profitable for them to cut less than 55 and decided to cheat. And it turns out that below 55 there is no full-fledged EVO with increased brightness. As I understand it, LEDs are smaller in size and have a higher density. Technically the panel is inferior, so LG removed this feature to further improve brightness on the 42 and 48. I just hope durability doesn't suffer.
Does the 55” version of the c3 have a brighter screen?
There should me no difference
LG says the 42 and 48 inch screens are not as bright as the larger tvs .
Yes. The TV has a brighter screen.
i bought the 48in. it’s bright enough and i’m not spending $300 extra for some extra brightness. it’s in my bedroom so 55” too big and wouldn’t fit in my car. had to ditch the box to fit the 48 in in my car lol
@@toledojeeper2932where did LG ever say that at 🤔
Is it true that the 48 inch doesn't actually support 120 fps & for gaming?
Lol, no, it does support 120 fps
According to official LG website and specs it does support 120 fps
No same nits
Can you please be more specific?...