Makes sense really. There wasn't too much to make people get the G series over the C series until MLA, now you really see the difference.Quick summary: LG 2024 OLED models C4 and G4 will support 144Hz instead of maxing out at 120Hz, speculated that C4 won't have MLA-OLED and only the top model G4 will.
C has all features as the G but G is slightly brighter. great for rooms with a lot of sunlight but not needed for dark rooms.What is the difference between the G line and the C line? one is budget? One is more tech? I got a C1 and love it.. how much more tv tech can i get with these new ones?
I don't know. Jumping from 60Hz to 120Hz was super worth it. I'm the kind of person that loves to have the newest tech but in this case I don't feel like I need to upgrade. These TVs are so good already.
This is where I’m at. I had a C2 earlier this year, and returned it right before the C3 expecting more of an upgrade than it is.TV are getting to the same point as phones in that they are so good at what they do that new iterations will be unexciting until there's some new tech breakthrough (like affordable microled).
Phone upgrades used to be like "3X faster which will make the experience notoriously smoother, and a 2X better camera and some other cool new features"
Now it's like "15% faster on paper but you probably won't notice during regular use because the one you have right now is really smooth already, also the camera is a bit better in a way that you'll probably online notice on some side by side comparisons during specific lighting conditions"
You'll be fine, especially since you (hopefully) got a fantastic "Black Friday" price on it. Like Fbh said, the jump from C3 to C4 (basically just 120Hz refresh to 144Hz refresh) is going to be pretty boring, despite what Youtube clickbait says.Bought a C3 Saturday. FML
You get a stand with the C seriesWhat is the difference between the G line and the C line? one is budget? One is more tech? I got a C1 and love it.. how much more tv tech can i get with these new ones?
Cameras are still getting better, screens are getting brighter and the Chinese are putting out foldables as thin and light as slab phones with nearly no crease. What are you talking about?TV are getting to the same point as phones in that they are so good at what they do that new iterations will be unexciting until there's some new tech breakthrough (like affordable microled).
Phone upgrades used to be like "3X faster which will make the experience notoriously smoother, and a 2X better camera and some other cool new features"
Now it's like "15% faster on paper but you probably won't notice during regular use because the one you have right now is really smooth already, also the camera is a bit better in a way that you'll probably online notice on some side by side comparisons during specific lighting conditions"
$2500. I’m happy with it. Buddy is bring his calibration equipment this weekendYou'll be fine, especially since you (hopefully) got a fantastic "Black Friday" price on it. Like Fbh said, the jump from C3 to C4 (basically just 120Hz refresh to 144Hz refresh) is going to be pretty boring, despite what Youtube clickbait says.
And if you waited until next year to buy the C4... guess what? The C5 is coming around the corner fast!
Bulletpoint to make you spend more money. To all that will attack me in a moment saying it “totally changes how we see things on tv”:what is mla oled?
Quantum Dot?I will upgrade when its 8K 120 with content available
What is the difference between the G line and the C line? one is budget? One is more tech? I got a C1 and love it.. how much more tv tech can i get with these new ones?
what is mla oled?
Cameras are still getting better, screens are getting brighter and the Chinese are putting out foldables as thin and light as slab phones with nearly no crease. What are you talking about?
TV are getting to the same point as phones in that they are so good at what they do that new iterations will be unexciting until there's some new tech breakthrough (like affordable microled).
Phone upgrades used to be like "3X faster which will make the experience notoriously smoother, and a 2X better camera and some other cool new features"
Now it's like "15% faster on paper but you probably won't notice during regular use because the one you have right now is really smooth already, also the camera is a bit better in a way that you'll probably online notice on some side by side comparisons during specific lighting conditions"
I am. It sure if I should wait for my C9 to get a new C9 model, we are already at C4 hehe.I don't know. Jumping from 60Hz to 120Hz was super worth it. I'm the kind of person that loves to have the newest tech but in this case I don't feel like I need to upgrade. These TVs are so good already.
Yeah, 240 Hz would very very very neatly solve all issues with native 24 Hz support and allow the panel to support natively all kinds of framerates.144hz is barely different from 120hz, what they should have aimed for is 240hz that's the next step.
what is mla oled?
You've bought a great TV so don't dwell on your purchase! I bought an LG 77G2 earlier this year and almost waited for the LG 77G3 variant. There will always be a newer slightly more advanced TV just around the corner.Bought a C3 Saturday. FML
Not possible with HDMI 2.1144hz is barely different from 120hz, what they should have aimed for is 240hz that's the next step.
As an internal refresh rate it is. You can still use it to improve display of framerates like 24p where there would be a perfect integer multiplier.Not possible with HDMI 2.1
I'm confused, 120 / 24 = 5 which is a perfect integer multiplierAs an internal refresh rate it is. You can still use it to improve display of framerates like 24p where there would be a perfect integer multiplier.
So they haven't solved shit since the C1?Yeah, 240 Hz would very very very neatly solve all issues with native 24 Hz support and allow the panel to support natively all kinds of framerates.
The truly next step is to extend the VRR windows and fix the brightness and constrict fluctuations it can cause in panels, especially OLED ones, and (last but not least) work with GPU and console manufacturers to allow far more framerate limiter options like Steam Deck does: if a game supports unstable 60 FPS but it never falls below 50 FPS there should be an easy option to change the refresh rate to 50 Hz and put a frame limiter.
Marketing. He's got a relationship with LG.Is it a leak or clever marketing.
Last I checked they allow you to tweak the grey level settings to counteract it but this would require a much bigger panel rework.So they haven't solved shit since the C1?
The c3 still shat the bed when vrr is on?
Gonna ride my lgcx all the way into the sunset.
The Samsung QD-OLED TV's are better than any LG WOELD anyways. These days, you want a Samsung S90C or S95C not any LG
CX crew asemble!
Seriously though its the best TV ive ever purchased
I had one too but dead pixels have killed the screen 3 years in :/CX crew asemble!
Seriously though its the best TV ive ever purchased
Doesnt more brightness increase risk for burn in?Basically yes. The G series is brighter (so better HDR) and might have some minor other feature upgrades. Starting with G2/C2 and especially G3/C3, the brightness difference has increased. Starting with G3, the G series have MLA (Multi Lens Array), which allows their brightness to be more than 50% more than C series. C3 has about 850nits peak brightness while G3 touching about 1500 nits.
MLA (Multi Lens Array), which allows their brightness to be more than 50% more than C series. C3 series has about 900nits peak brightness while G3 touching about 1500 nits.
Doesnt more brightness increase risk for burn in?
I use a CX as my main pc monitor and once in almost three years I noticed some minor image retention that went away after running the pixel refresh application. I don’t know if that was just a weird glitch or what but yeah burn in under normal usage shouldn’t be cause for concern.Technically, yes. But the recent OLEDs (starting from C9 in 2018 and improved since) are very very resistant to burn-in. There is extremely miniscule chance of burn-in. I've used both my OLEDs (C9 and G2) as computer monitors for years, probably one of the worst use cases as far as burn-in is concerned, and had no issues at all. There are studies from rtings where they ran same news channel (with bright logo 24x7 at the same place) and still no burn-in after a year. So unless you basically play same news channel 24x7 or play a game with static logo 24x7 for years on end, its a non-issue. Dont worry about it.