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LG C1 Series 65-Inch Class OLED Smart TV OLED65C1PUB, 2021 - 4K TV, Alexa Built-in | Envi

Chiggs
9 de marzo de 2022
A fantastic TV...just be aware of the EVO panel lottery
The LG C1 is a fantastic premium television that provides a wonderful picture, with deep, rich, precise colors and incredible gaming features. Honestly, you can look at any number of reviews for it online and they'll all largely say the same thing. I don't want to go down that well-travelled road.My review will instead focus on the EVO panel lottery, which is going on behind the scenes at LG's assembly plants. What this means is that some C1s will have the new EVO panels, which are supposed to be brighter and last longer. In all actuality, you might not really notice it, especially since LG closed the loophole to "change" the C1 into an G1 via the service menu, meaning that the much ballyhooed "hack" is no longer viable.So here are the facts:1. LG C1s are being manufactured with WBC and WBE (EVO) panels. There's no way around it.2. Just because you got a WBC panel does not mean your panel is bad, but it theoretically means it will not last as long as the WBE, which has more durability and can be driven harder by the SOC, which really is a moot point, since the C1 firmware loophole was closed. So that just leaves durability.3. Given how "all over the place" brightness can be from panel to panel when it comes to the C1 series, you might actually get a WBC panel that is "brighter" than a WBE panel. It's called the panel lottery for a reason, and I've even seen CXs that are brighter than C1s and G1 (the latter of which has the EVO panel advertised).4. Just because you have a recently manufactured LG C1 doesn't mean you have an EVO panel, so please ignore people on the internet telling you otherwise. They are wrong, wrong, wrong. There's a way you can tell if a unit has an EVO panel, and it involves looking at the box, or going into the service menu, which I don't recommend. I'm intentionally not going into detail, because the whole situation is just a bit ridiculous.5. Please do not lose your mind and start returning and exchanging units in hopes of getting a WBE panel. It's silly and pointless, and you might wind up with panels that are inferior to the one you initially received.If you want a guaranteed EVO panel that will run brighter, then buy a G1 or wait for the C2...it's that simple. Do I think it's worth it? No, I don't. But you do you.If you're concerned about panel durability, therefore making the search for WBE worth it...my advice is to just buy an extended warranty.The goal is to enjoy a new TV, not run around like a madman inspecting boxes and being annoying to Amazon employees.Ver másVer menos
9 personas la encontraron útil
Amazon Customer
14 de octubre de 2021
Phenomenal
I previously ordered a 55” version of the previous model, the LG OLED55CXPUA, and was incredibly satisfied. Shortly after purchasing that, the TV in my living room died and I was forced to look for a larger display to replace the 70” Samsung that had been there for a few years. I ultimately settled between the LG OLED65CXPUA and the LG OLED65C1PUB as I had enjoyed great picture quality, response times, and smart functionality with the 55” model of the CX, and the CX 65 was significantly cheaper than the 65 C1. I ultimately opted for the C1 and I’m very happy that I did.Starting with the picture, the C1 seems to manage a much higher brightness, which is great for helping offset some of the reflections from the windows in my living room. Reflection handling in general is better; I don’t know if the coating changed or not, but even off the display seems to do a better job at handling lighting. As a result, you can enjoy similar longevity at a higher brightness, or you can dial the brightness back, still enjoy great contrast, and prolong the life of the display.Moving on to smart functionality, I originally intended on using an Xbox to handle streaming services, but LG’s baked-in apps do a pretty solid job on their own. I mainly stick to Hulu, Spotify, and YouTube, so your mileage may vary if you use other apps, but they have been solid and performed well, so well in fact that the ever-so-slightly slower CX 55 I now have in the office seems much slower than it actually is. My favorite functionality has been the ability to mirror my PC and Apple devices to the display wirelessly; being able to throw a stream, website, or photos up quickly has been something I previously had to use my Xbox to accomplish and is now much more simple.My one complaint is that the remote changed between previous generations and this one, and not for the better. It is a glossy plastic almost all the way around, except for the button housing, and collects fingerprints and subtle surface scratches immediately. I use a universal remote, so mine has not been used much, yet it is still perpetually dirty and has somehow acquired in the limited use that it has seen.As for gaming, this TV SLAPS. The high refresh rate (for a TV), coupled with ultra-low response times and high resolution make this one of the best, if not the best, gaming display I’ve ever used. I wouldn’t (and don’t) use this for PC gaming, instead relying on an Xbox Series X, and it is the perfect pairing for it.Overall this TV is rather expensive for its size, but it is 100% worth it. If the next generation comes and has LG’s 2nd Gen OLED panel, I would opt for that, but until that panel makes its way to the C-series, this is THE 65” TV to buy.
M. Walker
16 de febrero de 2022
Stunning picture but mediocre documentation
This replaced a Samsung 60" from 2017. That was an early model 4K and towards the lower end of the various Samsung lines. The picture from this compared to that is stunning - the blacks are the thing that really jump out. On a 4K Dolby Vision source it is revelatory.What I can't comment on because we don't use:- SmartTV features. We didn't use them with Samsung either - we use Google TV with Chromecast so that the UI is the same across TV brands and we aren't captive to a particular TV's UI. I also have low trust in the TV manufacturers to keep their Smart features updated. It is a lot cheaper to just replace the $50 Google device every couple years.- HDMI/ARC. Sadly, our Denon AVR is too old for that.- Internal speakers - never turned them on.- Dolby beyond DD 5.1, i.e. Atmos, etc.I do think that the documentation is mediocre and skinny at best - very basic stuff that you almost really don't need to know. Here are a few things it doesn't discuss:- Surround sound from the optical/TOSLINK digital output: you can get DD 5.1 from this only if set to "passthrough/bitstream" Just about every other setting will result in PCM/2 channel because their thinking is that this is for a sound bar rather than an AVR, where you are more likely to use HDMI/ARC. We use the optical out because our AVR is too old to support ARC and doesn't support 4K either. So I struggled to get DD from the optical at first. I also had to set Google TV to "auto" rather than explicitly setting it to DD or DTS. I called up LG on this issue and they told me that only PCM was available on optical. That is not true. By contrast, the Samsung put everything to the AVR as DD 5.1, regardless of whether the upstream signal was that at all.- The USB ports are switched, but with an off-delay. So if you want to power a gadget or LEDs know that the power will eventually shut off, just not when the TV is turned off.- Relative to our Samsung, the screen is fairly reflective - this TV is not great near windows during the day. It is not as bright as our 5 year old Samsung either. But at night, ooo laa laa.- This is an HDMI only TV - 1 rear-facing (HDMI 4) and 3 left facing - HDMI 1/2/3. No component or old RCA SD or S-Video. To set up our aging Denon you need RCA SD for the OSD when you aren't using HDMI. I bought a gadget here on Amazon to translate RCA video to HDMI for the rare times I need to get to the Denon's on screen menus. I do get griped by this - deciding to remove capabilities so that you need to upgrade and replace other components of your system that otherwise work fine.- The OLED features aren't explained well. Like "Comfort Mode" for example. Does that help with OLED burn-in? Not sure. Some other OLED features are better described but I can't give a high score to the UI layout - too many options greyed out based on a setting elsewhere. I think the UI designers were challenged about balancing a feature's closeness to the top level menu versus closeness to more advanced settings.- Calibration of any kind. Nada. Haven't touched that yet.- The VESA mounting holes are very low on this TV. Not a big deal but be prepared to redo your wall mount if your prior TV was centered on the mounting holes.That's all for now - just had it a week. This may sound nitpicky, but at the end of the day we are very happy with this TV.
Blane
24 de noviembre de 2021
VERY happy with my purchase!
Managed to snag this TV at ~$400 off the typical price point here on Amazon, and I am SO glad we did! When you switch to a 4K OLED TV, I will equate it to the transition from SD to HD back in the day (I'm 34, so I still remember); you didn't realize how excellent of a jump you were making until you made it, and now it's hard to look back. Upgraded from the Vizio 55" OLED and the webOS experience is muuuuch better though still with some quirks. Here are my thoughts so far:Video & OLED Panel:- Incredibly crisp, beautiful colors, minimal calibration needed (for personal preference)- Dolby Vision looks fantastic- 120Hz on the PS5 looks incredibly nice, though I don't think I take full advantage of it...casual gaming household- Any upscaling, like on the Nintendo Switch, looks fantastic from our sofa ~8-10 feet awaySound- It's ok with the back-firing speakers, nothing incredible. Currently using a Sonos Beam (gen 1) with two Play:1 satellites that do plenty for any media consumptionwebOS Interface:- The recent-ish upgrade switched to a more card-based layout; it works well enough- There seem to be too many levels needed to get to various settings, some of which can be accessed by "quick" settings while others seem only to be done by the home menu, like manually changing the name of inputs- There is no way to customize or turn off the art screensaver - while there's somewhat of a selection available, I wouldn't say it's enough to say it's competing with the TV that offered this functionality first (looking at you, Samsung). I'd like to have more options WITH the art screensaver and maybe provide other things like the fireworks back.- We have it integrated with our Home Assistant network; when connected to our home network via ethernet, we can control and automate the TV after a bit of customization.All in all, I still have zero regrets about this purchase. If you're in the market for a new TV, check out this OLED, you won't regret it!Ver másVer menos
1 persona la encontró útil
Keith LeDuc
This tv was an excellent buy...so far.
As you can see in the photo above, the TV has an excellent clear, bright, picture. The actual screen is cardboard thin and amazing. It has a very heavy base so I'm enlightened to know that it's not going to ever tip over or go anywhere. It took me a minute to get the settings working for the HDMI ARC channels to communicate but I also upgraded to a newer reciever and now it connects flawlessly. I have to admit I'm not really sure how much better a 4k picture should look when viewing older movies or TV programs but, everything I have viewed so far, I absolutely have no complaints! I also absolutely love the fact that the screen remains deep black when there is nothing being displayed but when watching content, either movies or streaming shows, it displays a bright picture where it should be bright and dark or black where it should be. I've never been able to afford any television like this one. And finally I can. Other than the slight issue with connection of sound through the HDMI, I'm keeping this one! I definitely suggest it to anyone that can afford the price of an OLED large screen TV.Ver másVer menos
3 personas la encontraron útil
Amazon Customer
24 de diciembre de 2022
Incredible TV. There is no other TV like it (except another OLED)
This is an amazing TV. Purchased during the Thanksgiving flash sale to replace a 65" TCL R6 which was previously serving as the bedroom TV. I've been eyeing the OLEDs in stores for a couple years, but from a value/cost perspective, the TCL was the winner. Until this deal. The R6 was great. This OLED is significantly better. Only bad thing I have to say is about the delivery. Purchased the deluxe delivery, unpack and setup through Amazon, and the (third party company called XPO) delivery guys refused to do anything other than drop off the sealed TV box and leave. They weren't very nice about it, even when I showed them my phone. Called Amazon to complain, and Amazon made it right, but the TV was fun to set up (fragile, awkward and heavy). Fortunately, we didn't break it! Once we got it set up though, it's Amazing. Best picture quality of any TV I have ever owned. Checked the model/serial numbers, and this TV has the evo panel that LG is putting in the C2 (although this is a C1). This is a nice free upgrade, as the evo panel is supposed to be more resistant to burn-in. Overall, I'm very happy with this TV, and with the way Amazon took care of the delivery problem when I made them aware of it. 0-stars for the third-party delivery service XPO, but 5-stars for the TV itself, and for Amazon CS.Ver másVer menos
6 personas la encontraron útil

Ver más reseñas

LG C1 Series 65-Inch Class OLED Smart TV OLED65C1PUB, 2021 - 4K TV, Alexa Built-in

Sobre este producto

Reseñas

A fantastic TV...just be aware of the EVO panel lottery

Phenomenal

Stunning picture but mediocre documentation

VERY happy with my purchase!

This tv was an excellent buy...so far.

Incredible TV. There is no other TV like it (except another OLED)

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