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The LG OLED55E8PUA is a 55-inch 4K Ultra HD Smart OLED TV featuring LG’s α9 Intelligent Processor for stunning picture quality with perfect blacks and vibrant colors. It integrates AI ThinQ with Google Assistant and Alexa compatibility for smart home control, supports Dolby Vision HDR formats, and delivers immersive Dolby Atmos sound. With multiple connectivity options and a sleek, ultra-thin design, it’s a premium centerpiece for any modern professional’s home or office.
Brand Name | LG |
Item Weight | 64.6 pounds |
Product Dimensions | 8.7 x 48.3 x 30.9 inches |
Item model number | OLED55E8PUA |
Batteries | 2 AA batteries required. |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Specification Met | (unset) |
Special Features | Flat |
Item Weight | 64.6 Pounds |
Standing screen display size | 55 Inches |
Aspect Ratio | 16:9 |
H**S
Excellent Picture Slightly Odd Setup
This replaces a brand new Samsung 55 inch QLED. The picture on this OLED is superior to the QLED by far. But then, it cost over $1000 more, and worth it. The Samsung also had problems with the audio sync. This LG doesn't have that problem and works great with surprisingly good audio for TV speakers. The set up was a bit frustrating. Instead of letting you go straight to the broadcast, it seems to force you through the setup for its "Magic Remote". It asks for the internet provider, then lists the ones they think they know, but the location is a different suburb. Same service but not really where we are. Then it wanted to know the set top box manufacturer. Luckily I found it, but LG didn't have it in their memory. I finally was able to bypass it and just programmed our set top box remote to work with the TV. Much simpler. But their Magic Remote was interesting. It had a goofy little cursor that moved with your remote's motion. OK, good. Then I got to the different settings and made just minor tweaks. Basically, it came with nearly all of the controls pre-set at optimum. I used the optical audio out to connect to my receiver and got excellent audio that was in sync, unlike the situation with the Samsung. So far, it's a great set. But certainly not cheap. The vendor (Beach Camera) also did an excellent job in boxing for shipping. They put the actual LG box inside of another, stronger box with corner foam molded to fit. The styrofoam in the LG box was broken in several places and the box had a puncture on the front, but the TV was perfect. Glad I changed to this set.
M**X
Very happy with this TV
We purchased the 55", and are really blown away by this TV. Despite the fairly hefty price tag, we're very happy we bought it. The picture quality is incredible, and even the built-in sound quality is stunning. Yeah you could make it better with a sound bar, but even without it (as we're electing) the sound is very good. Further, we mounted it on our wall, and given how slim and svelte it is, the aesthetic of this TV on a wall is rather quite nice.We also have the Apple TV 4k, and pairing that with this TV takes things to the next-level, as Dolby Vision and Atmos are used - by both the Apple TV 4k, as well as with this TV.Overall, we're very happy with this TV and no regrets whatsoever.
S**H
Could have been great
Pretty disappointed. Not sure what happened, if it was the carrier’s fault or the supplier, but the tv came with over 100 dead pixels along the edges of the bezel area, and screws were coming out of the plastic housing. I’m guessing the dead pixels were the result of blunt force trauma, but am unsure how the screws got unscrewed. It’s a shame because the TV itself is really nice. Amazon wasn’t able to give me a partial refund so I have to send it back. Disappointing ordeal, considering it took over 2 weeks to get here, and how long it took to get it back in the damaged box.
L**R
Late model (2018) LG OLED -- beautiful picture
This TV is nearly perfect for our needs. Our room is reasonably dark, so concerns about absolute brightness didn't apply. Relative brightness across a given image is amazing. The only complaint is that while it supports Atmos, it only (apparently) supports it via its onboard speakers. Those speakers are surprisingly good, but not as good as, say, those of a Sonos ARC soundbar. Yet due to only have an ARC port, the signal out to the Sonos has to travel compressed via Dolby Digital+ (or something like that, don't quote me). So you aren't getting as potentially awesome results from your Sonos as you might with a TV with eARC capable of outputting uncompressed ATMOS. A minor issue given the price difference with the newest model.
Q**V
It's a Nice Tv But...
I wouldn't pay more than $1300 for any oled. They always hit sale price around black friday. The tv requires extreme calibration. The image I have is not possible out of the box. The isf modes don't look good at all. After endless calibration, this display is quite nice..however I still prefer My qled for gaming. Colors tend to be muted quite a bit. Contrast is also less 3D in some near black scenes. The tv opens up shadow details way too much. When it's not doing that, it's crushing dark scenes too much. In a word, oled has a issues. A balancing issue to be exact. So, it's only good for some things, some of the time. Everyone will tell you this is next level, but it's not. Yes blacks get dark, but see photo. I am missing My stars. It gets a little carried away with, turning off pixels to create black. Overall, it's a nice tv..but definitely not worth top dollar. I got this tv for $1295 on father's day. In short, just wait for sale days. It's okay. But definitely not as good as social media influencers/paid off salesmen tell you it is. If you want color go qled. For the darkest picture oled.
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