Published: 2020-05-25, Author: John , review by: tomsguide.com
Stunning picture, Excellent smart TV feature, Top notch sound capabilities, Ultra thin design
Relatively high price
With 65-inch 4K sets, such as the Vizio M-Series Quantum and Hisense H9F floating in the $700 to $800 range, many shoppers may be hard pressed to justify spending $2,500 on this OLED set. On the other hand, the LG CX OLED will reward movie fans who make t...
Excellent HDR, Excellent HD, 4K, HDMI 2.1 ports, features, Gaming features like 4K HFR, VRR, New 48" size
Rear-facing ports, webOS not receiving updates, 77" still very expensive
Every year TV makers get on stage to tout their latest features but the major steps forward come less frequently. In recent times, OLED was one such step forward and when combined with 4K and HDR it took the picture experience to new heights. HDMI 2.1 is...
Published: 2022-05-23, Author: Alex , review by: gamesradar.com
Abstract: Launched in 2020, the LG CX immediately caught the eye of many with a spec sheet that seemed to tick just about every box. An OLED TV offering 4K quality with 120fps performance? It sounds like a gamer's dream.When first released it certainly was a premiu...
The LG CX is a top-tier TV that I could not recommend more. Its few faults — like the potential for burn-in — are negligible if you take care of your screen...
Costs more than 55-inch version, Care needs to be taken to avoid screen burn, Missing most of the UK catch up apps,
The LG OLED48CX combines fantastic picture quality and good sound with the most comprehensive gaming-friendly connectivity around. It's fantastic to see LG refusing to compromise performance for its smallest ever OLED TV. The only problem is that at the t...
Yes. If you have the means, buy this TV. The only exception would be for folks who watch the same channel every day, all day, or for folks who play certain games for hours a day, every day, for months on end. These conditions could cause burn-in and for t...
Superb HDR performance, Exceptional colour accuracy, VRR, ALLM, and 4K at 120HZ
No UK TV catch-up apps at launch, Still not as bright as high-end LCD rivals
The LG CX is an accomplished all-rounder that's destined to become a firm favourite for home cinema buffs and game enthusiasts. Following in the footsteps of the LG C9, it delivers phenomenal colour accuracy, true blacks and stunning HDR playback across m...
Published: 2020-07-17, Author: What , review by: whathifi.com
Flagship-level OLED performance, Dramatic but natural picture, Forward-looking feature set,
Missing UK catch-up apps, Pricey for its size,
There are plenty of people who want the best TV possible but don't necessarily want to go big, and those people have been rather left out through the 4K TV era. Finally, though, we have an OLED TV smaller than 50in, and what a TV it is.This is not a downg...
Published: 2020-06-19, Author: Simon , review by: stuff.tv
Cracking 4K picture quality, Great upscaling, Excellent webOS interface, Ready for your next games console, Half-decent audio quality
No HDR10+, No UK TV catch-up services
There's just very little to quibble with here. The LG OLED55CX looks great with 4K stuff, is a capable and watchable upscaler of less information-rich content, and is standing by to make the very best of your next games console. It's more affordable than...
Published: 2020-06-18, Author: Michael , review by: reviewed.com
Abstract: The LG CX delivers the same inky, lightless shadows and vivid colors we expect from OLED TVs. As performance goes, we've got no complaints here.Picture quality is why you buy an OLED TV, and the CX continues to deliver on that reputation. The emissive OLE...
