Note: Now that we're in the early weeks of 2023, we expect to see the C1's availability dwindle a bit and thus see the brand, and its customers, pivot to the C2. If you’re looking to take home a top OLED performer as your premium 4K TV for gaming model, the LG C1 is the obvious front runner, giving us a true treat in testing. ![]() The set uses the all-new LG webOS v6.0 platform, with a full-screen display. Streaming services and catch-up support are extensive. AI Sound Pro upscales stereo and 5.1, and there’s a Dolby Atmos decoder on board. ![]() The set is available in a wide range of screen sizes, beginning at 48-inches (although this offers no appreciable cost saving over the step-up 55-incher), and boasts a powerful new processor, in the shape of LG’s 4th Gen Alpha 9 chipset. The C1 supports Dolby Vision, HDR10, HGiG, and HLG, but there’s no support for HDR10+ which we find a bit disappointing. ![]() ![]() TruMotion Smooth is still around if you like a slick interpolated look, but there’s also a Cinematic Movement option that does something clever with frame merging, so movies always look filmic. We also found that motion handling has had a tweak.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |