I remember when a 60 inch plasma was $25,000, these will also come down. But if you want it now.
There are trade off points for the non rich.
Interesting how we don't hear about blue longevity problems anymore.
Well LG seems to be getting around this by using white pixels and putting R, G, & B color filters on them instead of using pixels of each color and having to worry about them fading at different rates.
I know if I bought an OLED or even UHDTV before specs were finalized and debugged, AND prices came down significantly, I'd be kicking myself for YEARS longer than I'd enjoy being early in.
Do it already! I'm ready to hear from an actual owner here.
Or wait, don't do it. You will probably talk me into doing the same thing!!!
LOL. Well, I spent over a day reading the LG thread, the Samsung Thread (one I had ordered but cancelled) and the XBR 930C (65") thread. Unknown to me I have an electronics hookup thru a friend, so I am going XBR. It is reviewing real well, 1080 lines of motion with little SOE and very good blacks. Nothing against the Samsung because by all accounts the 8500 is a gorgeous set too, but the XBR is a $3900 display that I can get for a little over $2k... Can't pass that up.
After reading the OLED thread start to finish, I would probably wait for the 2016 models at CES to see what they come out with (100% DCI and better motion?), and you will know if they get the yellowing and streaking worked out. Too many unknowns right now to drop $4300 on a tv. Ill just go back to using my backlight when we watch movies.
Mike, since you are going to be at CEDIA tomorrow, could you please ask LG reps to which extent they believe these latest OLED sets are future-proof? For example, would they be able to add Dolby Vision HDR support via a software update?