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from Doug5421
Today's the last day at this discount for those on the fence, fyi. Says on product page.
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Side note that I've had QD-OLED monitor for a year now with 10+ hours of usage every day, no specific protection measurements have been taken, just ran through color check the other day and didn't see any burn in.
Alternative to that is the LG C3 which I have seen posted in other threads with good deals for 65in.
If you don't need a OLED TV there are other mini led and QLED deals being posted on other threads.
Side note that I've had QD-OLED monitor for a year now with 10+ hours of usage every day, no specific protection measurements have been taken, just ran through color check the other day and didn't see any burn in.
Update, found this on rtings:
One possible explanation for the difference in burn-in performance is the lack of a white subpixel on the QD-OLEDs. Unlike WOLED panels used on LG OLED displays and some Sony OLEDs, which use red, green, blue, and white subpixels, QD-OLED panels only have a red, green, and blue subpixel. This means that when the TV needs to produce pure white, it has to run all three subpixels at the same time. With static white content, like the white area around a TV news channel's "Breaking News" banner, this could lead to faster degradation of all three subpixels, so they'll appear darker than the surrounding areas.
https://slickdeals.net/share/android_app/fp/920935
Side note that I've had QD-OLED monitor for a year now with 10+ hours of usage every day, no specific protection measurements have been taken, just ran through color check the other day and didn't see any burn in.
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Hisense U8H had the worst result in this case
https://youtu.be/79YGJXdtLTM
Update, found this on rtings:
One possible explanation for the difference in burn-in performance is the lack of a white subpixel on the QD-OLEDs. Unlike WOLED panels used on LG OLED displays and some Sony OLEDs, which use red, green, blue, and white subpixels, QD-OLED panels only have a red, green, and blue subpixel. This means that when the TV needs to produce pure white, it has to run all three subpixels at the same time. With static white content, like the white area around a TV news channel's "Breaking News" banner, this could lead to faster degradation of all three subpixels, so they'll appear darker than the surrounding areas.
According to Samsung, Samsung QLED TVs are certified to be burn-in free.
Now OLED, yes absolutely.
According to Samsung, Samsung QLED TVs are certified to be burn-in free.
Now OLED, yes absolutely.
Box Dimension
Height
46.5 inches
Width
74.4 inches
Depth
7.6 inches
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Box Dimension
Height
46.5 inches
Width
74.4 inches
Depth
7.6 inches
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!