![]() ![]() LG claims its new chip will use deep learning to better analyze discrete objects onscreen, meaning people, backgrounds, and sections of text are all properly distinguished from each other.īoth sets will pack in four HDMI 2.1 ports, like last year's models, so you’ll get support for 4K/120Hz for optimal settings on the PS5 and Xbox Series X. You'll also get support for HDR10, HLG and Dolby Vision, leaving out HDR10+ (which LG doesn’t support yet) and DTS:X (which LG dropped a few years back). The LG C1 and LG G1 share a lot of the same specifications, including this year's a9 Gen 4 AI processor. There is, as of 2021, a new Gallery Stand tripod option if you don't have wall space or a counter to hand, and which can be used for the 55-inch and 65-inch sizes for both sets. The LG G1 is explicitly geared towards wall-mounting through, with a slim design intended to sit flush against a wall. The LG C1 comes with a central TV stand, but it can also be wall-mounted. One of the big differences is how you'll end up mounting these televisions. ![]() Sony is hoping its Cognitive XR processor is able to eke out more brightness from its OLED screens – while new Samsung TVs continually boast thousands of nits brightness through its competitive QLED tech. LG isn't the only TV brand cottoning on to the need for improvement in this area, either. The LG G1 Gallery Series OLED will feature an 'OLED evo' panel technology to help enhance brightness – one of the few weak spots for OLED TVs. This is probably the most important distinction to understand, as it was a new technology for 2021. LG C1 OLED TV (2021) (Image credit: LG) LG C1 vs LG G1: OLED evo explained ![]()
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