As known, OLED (organic light-emitting diode) technology uses the diode's own radiation and provides "infinite" contrast due to the lack of LED-backlight. Simplistically, the signal absence at the corresponding diode provides absolutely black. In LED TV the light from the backlight partially passes onto the screen, providing only grayscale. But high price and relatively low brightness of OLED models limit their dominance over traditional LCD LED technology. In addition, QLED, NanoCell, FALD (full-array local dimming), and other innovations have dramatically improved the picture quality of LED TVs, sharpening competition between technologies. Moreover, Samsung's success in developing hybrid QD-OLED, QD-MicroLED and QDEL technologies may conclude this discourse in favor of a third hybrid solution. Maybe that's why LG is simultaneously developing OLED and NanoCell technologies. But today OLED continues to dominate the premium segment of LG TVs. This year, the company has unveiled several 4K OLED series. The CX series aroused particular interest from experts, because it's positioned as a continuation of the legendary C9 series, which is rightfully considered the best OLED TV of 2019. Traditionally for OLED technology, the LG CX OLED uses an ultra thin design up to 1.8 inches thick. The TV is installed with included table-top stand or wall mounted using a standard VESA 300 x 200 bracket. In addition, the CX has four HDMI 2.1 ports. The Read the full article