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We tested the LG 65-inch A1 (OLED65A1PUA), which also comes in 48-inch, 55-inch, and 77-inch sizes. Note that the last three letters in the model number(PUA in this case) varybetween retailers and individual regions, but there's no difference in performance. Size LG's A1 features the brand's innovative OLED tech for infinite contrast and 100% colour fidelity, plus Dolby Vision IQ and immersive Dolby Atmos sound for brilliantly vivid cinematics. It's powered by the a7 Gen4 AI processor, producing an always-optimised 4K HDR picture. Use LG's award-winning webOS smart platform to stream shows from such apps as Netflix and Prime Video*, and you can interact by voice with both the Google Assistant and Alexa built in. Add to the audio mix virtual 5.1 surround sound, AI algorithm up-mixing and Dolby Atmos surround sound support, and the A1 presents a surprisingly meaty, immersive audio experience for what is considered a budget OLED model. One step above the entry-level BX series is the 2020 CX OLED, a successor to last year’s award-winning LG C9 OLED, and the first TV in the OLED lineup to use the alpha 9 Gen 3 Processor. As we mentioned earlier this is the first time LG is offering a 48-inch version of the TV, so if you’ve wanted a slightly smaller OLED for your bedroom, the new CX OLED is one to forward to. It sits on a unibody stand or can be wall-mounted.
We uploaded the initial brightness measurements and uniformity photos for the Accelerated Longevity Test. Certain television settings may require you to enter letters. There are usually three letters or other characters on a button. When letter input is required, you can press that button once for the first letter, press twice for the second letter and press 3 times for the third letter. This way, text can be written with a minimum number of buttons. LG G1 4K OLED (55, 65, 77-inch): The Gallery Series OLED has a successor, with a slimmed-down form factor and an ‘OLED evo’ upgrade to the picture’s brightness that even the LG CX won’t be benefitting from. It’s set to be brighter than last year’s GX too, and come with the option of a paired Gallery Stand for those not wanting to drill this stunner into a wall. Featuring 4K HDR, Dolby Vision, and Atmos too. If you’re not familiar with either of LG’s OLED TVs, however, then let’s bring you up to speed.The GX takes one of LG’s latest OLED panels, pairs it with the mighty Alpha9 Gen3 picture processor and has support for 4K 120Hz input via any of its four HDMI ports. With VRR providing support for both AMD Freesync and Nvidia G-Sync, it’s a gamer’s dream. In short, it’s ready and raring to get any one of its four HDMI ports on one of the forthcoming Microsoft or Sony consoles. Together, Dolby Vision IQ and Dolby Atmos audio ensure even more immersive entertainment, providing supreme clarity, depth and excitement.
LG Z1 8K OLED (77, 88-inch): LG's only 8K OLED TV is sure to be pricey, but it's one of very few televisions that meld 8K resolution with the benefits of an OLED panel. It's only available in a couple of larger sizes, though a bit cheaper than in previous years. At the top-end LG OLED, though, you're also getting top-class upscaling, Dolby Atmos audio, and the HDMI 2.1 / VRR gaming features found on the C1 and G1. We've only got UK pricing (below), but US figures are sure to follow shortly.
We’ll even see support for Google Stadia and the Nvidia GeForce Now streaming services land in the second half of 2021, in a major boost to both platforms.As the cheapest member of the OLED family, the BX will use the slightly less powerful a7 Gen 3 Processor instead of the a9, which means it doesn’t benefit from AI upscaling, a pretty essential feature if you’re thinking about buying at a larger size. Why you can trust TechRadar We spend hours testing every product or service we review, so you can be sure you’re buying the best. Find out more about how we test.
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