Model: LG 75" UHD UP7300 Series 4K Smart TV With AI ThinQ (2022)
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I understand all the people that want their TV, OLED, 120HZ, Dolby vision and audio, but honestly i didn't care so much about this stuff compared to my priorities which was the size, name brand, the cost, if you like me, trust me you will like it. Thank you
No Dolby Vision in these No Frills sets. i was helping a friend with one of these and notice it would not go into dolby vision when connected to apple TV... still has HDR10 and HLG so that's something
Right, it's like saying your Honda CRV got 4 wheels just like my Benz...
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They're recommending it because they live in a dungeon with no access to lighting and only leave the house once a week for mere hours..... and only at night I might add.
What does being afraid of the light have to do with physical condition? Setting that aside, I bet I've done more physical labor last year than you'll do in the next 5...... not to mention TV fetishes only end up producing laziness, self-loathing and a far less successful career and shorter life span.... but that's ok, you just keep pretending you're in good shape while others actually are and don't have to pretend they are.
I can't get this to ship because there are none in my local store. Does Best Buy only ship from their local store? I asked customer service via chat and they weren't able to explain that to me.
They both have IPS displays and similar image qualities; the Toshiba having Dolby Vision HDR licensing doesn't imply much because the overall brightness capability is rather low according to rtings' review. It does have 4 HDMI inputs versus the 2 of the LG UP7300.
Common among this tier of tv's that use IPS is an inherent low level of peak brightness and contrast capability (along with prevalent risk of light bleed showing through dark scenes and excessive blooming effects around subtitles if you use them) so HDR content won't stand out as intended. Although IPS provides greater viewing angles for wider seating arrangements as a tradeoff.
If you had to settle for an IPS display equipped 75" tv based on necessity or budget the image quality will only vary slightly among the available choices. But on average they will be less expensive from reputable brands compared to VA models. It comes down to your preferences for types of viewing content, connectivity/inputs, OS, remote design.
The alternative to OP's 75" LG is the 70" LG UQ75 Series for $599 from best buy which is a VA panel, yielding deeper contrast and black levels if those features are more important.
After reading your post you sold me on the VA panel. Looking a the LG UQ70 series it appears to show the TV as LED 4K UHD, same as the 75" listed. I really want the VA because of the viewing angles. Any suggestions?
Why would anyone buy these cheap LG LED sets? Save your money and either go smaller and higher quality or wait until you can afford a better TV in this size.
Because not everybody cares about OLED, HDR, refresh rate, hz, or any of that. Some of us just want a nice big screen without having to spend $1000
Thank you! I needed a review from someone like me!
It's not really a review. It's just you agreeing that you don't want to pay more for a better screen.
My 2 cents is that OLED and QLED are far superior. You don't know till you know. It's like saying my 720p is just as good as your 1080i. I game on my TV screens and I'll never go back to anything under OLED or QLED.
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Bet I'm in better shape than you
I checked .it's a 60 hz
Common among this tier of tv's that use IPS is an inherent low level of peak brightness and contrast capability (along with prevalent risk of light bleed showing through dark scenes and excessive blooming effects around subtitles if you use them) so HDR content won't stand out as intended. Although IPS provides greater viewing angles for wider seating arrangements as a tradeoff.
If you had to settle for an IPS display equipped 75" tv based on necessity or budget the image quality will only vary slightly among the available choices. But on average they will be less expensive from reputable brands compared to VA models. It comes down to your preferences for types of viewing content, connectivity/inputs, OS, remote design.
The alternative to OP's 75" LG is the 70" LG UQ75 Series for $599 from best buy which is a VA panel, yielding deeper contrast and black levels if those features are more important.
Because not everybody cares about OLED, HDR, refresh rate, hz, or any of that. Some of us just want a nice big screen without having to spend $1000
It's not really a review. It's just you agreeing that you don't want to pay more for a better screen.
My 2 cents is that OLED and QLED are far superior. You don't know till you know. It's like saying my 720p is just as good as your 1080i. I game on my TV screens and I'll never go back to anything under OLED or QLED.