For reference, the 55-inch LG CX went for $1,200 around that time last year. While these are the best prices we've seen for the C1 thus far, we don't know if even bigger discounts will arrive in the coming weeks. The main holdup might be that Black Friday, which is typically a fruitful time for TV deals, is right around the corner. The C1 here isn't a significant upgrade over last year's LG CX, either, though as of this writing, it's available for less than that previous model.
There are still the usual caveats with OLED TVs: They generally can't get as bright as the best LED models, which can be bothersome in brightly lit rooms, and there's still some risk of "burn-in" if you leave a static image onscreen for (seriously) extended periods of time. It has gamer-friendly features like four HDMI 2.1 inputs and variable refresh rate support, and it works with all of the most commonly used HDR standards. We don't typically review TVs at Ars, but like most of its OLED predecessors, the C1 has garnered widely positive reviews for producing stellar picture quality (largely thanks to the super-deep contrast of good OLED panels), smooth motion, wide viewing angles, low input lag, a thin and attractive design, and a user interface in webOS that supports most of the major streaming apps and isn't a total pain to use. Further Reading LG’s new 2021 OLED TVs will start at $1,300The C1 is more or less the flagship model in LG's current line of OLED TVs, as it generally offers the best mix of price and performance.
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