Clarissa
Banned
Over 2000 hours used on my c9 and no hint of image retention or burn in.Burn-in on C9 is existant ? Can't find any picture of burn-in on a C9 model... It's a good thing of course.
Over 2000 hours used on my c9 and no hint of image retention or burn in.Burn-in on C9 is existant ? Can't find any picture of burn-in on a C9 model... It's a good thing of course.
That explains why HGIG has no effect for FF7R, Remake 3 and Star Wars Jedi Fallen Order.
Thanks for the detailed explanation, @Venuspowerl
Burn-in on C9 is existant ? Can't find any picture of burn-in on a C9 model... It's a good thing of course.
And you playing game with static HUD ?Over 2000 hours used on my c9 and no hint of image retention or burn in.
And you playing game with static HUD ?
Maybe you should check out a Sony OLED. I'm sure it won't solve all your motion issues but Sony's processor is praised to no end and no other technology beside CRT will have motion as good as Plasma, so you will forever be disappointed once you move on from plasma.After a month of experimenting (and suffering), I'm giving up on my C9.
Image quality is absolutely insane, but that motion, even on "just" 55 inches, I can't stand. God knows I tried. And tried.
There isn't a single motion setting that's good for all content, even for movies. Cartoons require one motion setting, old movies another, newer movies another still.
BFI is too flickery for sub-60fps content, and adds basically nothing to 60fps content, so it's useless.
30fps games drive me insane. Switch is basically unplayable for me with that motion, and once I realized I was dreading turning on the C9 to play some games, I had to accept that this TV isn't for me.
Put my 42" Panny plasma back in place and while the loss in brightness and size is even more perceptible than before, the motion is night and day. Played 2 hours last night with zero problems. 30fps content still has some stuttering (never noticed it before trying OLED, lol), but it's handled so much better,
The only scenario where I'm trying OLED again is if variable-rate BFI actually works with 24- and 30-fps content, and with no visible flicker. Otherwise there's no way I'm getting used to OLED motion "handling". I seriously can't understand how people get used to it. Without motion interpolation there isn't a single moving part of an image that doesn't stutter and lose focus. Even people blinking, turning their heads or walking towards the camera is impossible to get into focus for me. I can clearly see the image doubling, all the time. Camera panning and rotation is, of course, the worst. Yes, even with my best glasses on, if you were wondering.
I'm eyeing the new Sony XH90 for a new all-purpose TV if I'm going to buy another this year. Otherwise I'm sticking to plasma for a year or two while HDMI 2.1 becomes widespread and better motion rendition becomes more of a priority for manufacturers (hopefully). Sub-60fps content isn't going anywhere, and with more and more gamers using TVs to play PC games, hopefully TVs will start implementing tech currently reserved to gaming monitors.
After a month of experimenting (and suffering), I'm giving up on my C9.
Image quality is absolutely insane, but that motion, even on "just" 55 inches, I can't stand. God knows I tried. And tried.
There isn't a single motion setting that's good for all content, even for movies. Cartoons require one motion setting, old movies another, newer movies another still.
BFI is too flickery for sub-60fps content, and adds basically nothing to 60fps content, so it's useless.
30fps games drive me insane. Switch is basically unplayable for me with that motion, and once I realized I was dreading turning on the C9 to play some games, I had to accept that this TV isn't for me.
Put my 42" Panny plasma back in place and while the loss in brightness and size is even more perceptible than before, the motion is night and day. Played 2 hours last night with zero problems. 30fps content still has some stuttering (never noticed it before trying OLED, lol), but it's handled so much better,
The only scenario where I'm trying OLED again is if variable-rate BFI actually works with 24- and 30-fps content, and with no visible flicker. Otherwise there's no way I'm getting used to OLED motion "handling". I seriously can't understand how people get used to it. Without motion interpolation there isn't a single moving part of an image that doesn't stutter and lose focus. Even people blinking, turning their heads or walking towards the camera is impossible to get into focus for me. I can clearly see the image doubling, all the time. Camera panning and rotation is, of course, the worst. Yes, even with my best glasses on, if you were wondering.
I'm eyeing the new Sony XH90 for a new all-purpose TV if I'm going to buy another this year. Otherwise I'm sticking to plasma for a year or two while HDMI 2.1 becomes widespread and better motion rendition becomes more of a priority for manufacturers (hopefully). Sub-60fps content isn't going anywhere, and with more and more gamers using TVs to play PC games, hopefully TVs will start implementing tech currently reserved to gaming monitors.
Maybe you should check out a Sony OLED. I'm sure it won't solve all your motion issues but Sony's processor is praised to no end and no other technology beside CRT will have motion as good as Plasma, so you will forever be disappointed once you move on from plasma.
I’d try another if I could try it extensively before purchase, with non-promotional video material. Actual movies. Actual games. Not 60fps ultra-smoothed images curated to high hell that make just every panel look the best thing on Earth.I think it's just safe to say you won't try OLED again. I can understand the scenario, but have you tried a different unit? I haven't had those issues of flickering and what not.
I had a Plasma for 12 years before getting the Sony X900E, then eventually OLED. I'll never go back.
Is it really massive on the C9? On my 2016 OLED I used trumotion and don't recall the lag making games on playable. I'd think it would be better for the 2019 models.But movies can still be smoothed with some motion interpolation and still look great. Games cannot, due to heavily noticeable artifacts and massive input lag.
C9 65". Best TV I have ever owned. If you are a PC gamer having access to Gsync/Freesync/VRR is a godsend.
Gears of War 4/5?Anyone have any recommendations as far as content to show it off? I've got a PS4 slim and a One X.
Not a big movie buff anymore but I do own 4k Blu-Ray copies of PLanet Earth II and Dunkirk.
I mean 4K BR dunkirk and planet earth are already top tier in terms of quality.Anyone have any recommendations as far as content to show it off? I've got a PS4 slim and a One X.
Not a big movie buff anymore but I do own 4k Blu-Ray copies of PLanet Earth II and Dunkirk.
I mean 4K BR dunkirk and planet earth are already top tier in terms of quality.
I still think the pre installed demo footage on the internal storage looks most impressive. I mean that demo with the honey.
Gears of War 4/5?
Dead or Alive 6
Night on Earth, Our Planet, and White Lines on Netflix looks good. So does a few others but I can't remember atm.Anyone have any recommendations as far as content to show it off? I've got a PS4 slim and a One X.
Not a big movie buff anymore but I do own 4k Blu-Ray copies of PLanet Earth II and Dunkirk.
If you're not in a rush, it won't hurt to wait and see the state of OLED by the time the PS5 releases.I'm considering getting the C9 so I'll have a TV suited for my future PS5 (and I could use it for my PS4Pro now).
Dou you think it's a good purchase or should I wait buying an OLED until PS5 releases for better options?
i think LG will replace or fix that, even out of warranty, have you called them?65 C9 in the living room and 55 B8 in the bedroom. Both great tvs but the B8 does have image burn from playing fifa.
Apple TV+ not being available (yet) on the LG 2018 OLED models is downright disappointing. The TV was about 1 year old when the app came out. The fact that we have to have the absolute latest model to get an app is extremely disturbing to me.
i think LG will replace or fix that, even out of warranty, have you called them?
I just sold my 55" B7 and bought a 55" E9 for 1599.00 out the door. Super excited for it to come next week!
6h-10h a day with max brightness? I'd go with the QLED. Burn-in is a gradual process and the brighter the image, the faster it sets in. The auto-brightness limiter will kick in with OLEDs resulting in the image getting less bright over time, if that doesn't bother you.snip
Is the Q95T worth the 900 euro price difference compared to Q90R? I can almost buy a extra B9 oled for that wich cost 1000 euros now. Its soo hard to pick the right tv, never thought i would struggle to choose a tv.6h-10h a day with max brightness? I'd go with the QLED. Burn-in is a gradual process and the brighter the image, the faster it sets in. The auto-brightness limiter will kick in with OLEDs resulting in the image getting less bright over time, if that doesn't bother you.
The Q95T has less dimming zones but better algorithm which makes or more of a side grade than a clear down grade. Colors are more punchy on the Q95T because they changed the anti-reflection coating which washed out the colors a little on the Q90R. Brightness is less than the Q90R but more accurate/less details lost.
Q95T also has eARC over the Q90R.
I'd say no.Is the Q95T worth the 900 euro price difference compared to Q90R? I can almost buy a extra B9 oled for that wich cost 1000 euros now. Its soo hard to pick the right tv, never thought i would struggle to choose a tv.
The other problem I keep pointing out is that the C9 B9 CX all have 4 HDMI 2.1 ports vs only one for Samsung. Vizio just announced their tv lineup. All of them come with only 2. So that comes with a problem for multiple devices that need the HDMI 2.1 portIm gonna buy a tv this week but can't decide between 2 models, 55 inch Samsung Q90R or the 55 inch LG C9. Im gonna use it as my pc monitor and gaming tv for my consoles. I sit very close to my tv and have a bright room. I use my screen to edit video's, photo's, gaming and designing, so color accuracy and brightness is very important. But i also want to future proof it for next gen consoles and use 4K120hz. Im gonna upgrade my pc next year with the upcoming RTX 3080 or 3080ti (depends on the price). I love the oled panels on my phones (S3, Note4, Note5, S8+, Note 8, S10+ and Note 10+) they are the best, BUT 3 of them had burn in problems and that scared me to choose the oled wich is why i was looking for the Qled. I use my tv 6h - 10h a day with full brightness for editing, will that cause burn in? I use alot of bright colors like cherry red and gold yellow . Also is there anybody that uses a oled as a pc monitor? If yes how is the experience, is it to dim or did you have burn in? The Q90R is the best 4K LED tv at the moment and that one is also looking incredible and its really bright, i saw them both next to each other in the store but they had different video's so it was not a good comparison. BTW i checked every comparison on Youtube and it made it even more complicated for me to choose . I want the brightness of the qled without the burn in and contrast and color accuracy of the oled. The prices are 1389 euro for the qled and 1200 euro for the oled. The new CX 48 inch cost 1699 euro and tbh i didn't see any difference when i compared it with the C9 side by side with the same video. The newer Q95T cost 2299 euro for the 55 inch version and that one has lesser diming zones but a litlle better gaming mode, so its donwgraded in some ways compared to Q90R.