Perfect black levels. Amazing colors. Supports Nvidia G-Sync and AMD FreeSync for gaming. Great new 48-inch size. Lots of well-calibrated picture modes. Expensive. Last year's models look nearly as ...
With next-generation gaming consoles from PlayStation and Xbox nearing their respective release dates, many are rushing out to find the perfect HDTV that can boost their gaming experience to the next ...
David leads the editorial team at CNET. We create expert reviews, articles and video on every aspect of technology, from AI to Zoox. We are thoroughly, proudly human. Expertise A 25-year CNET veteran, ...
It's a gsync/adaptive sync 4k OLED screen that is capable of 120Hz refresh rate. What's not to like? It's still a little too big for some people's desk setup and it's kind of hard to find it in stock.
While the debut versions of the PS4 and Xbox One lagged behind what TVs were capable of back then, the PS5 and Xbox Series X have caught most TV brands on the hop. Some of the graphics features the ...
We recently took a look at Sony’s A8H OLED, a new model with flagship features at a slightly lower price point for OLEDs. Now it’s time to take a look at a direct competitor, the LG CX. It’s available ...
David leads the editorial team at CNET. We create expert reviews, articles and video on every aspect of technology, from AI to Zoox. We are thoroughly, proudly human. Expertise A 25-year CNET veteran, ...
Newegg is offering price drops on 2020 LG CX series OLED 4K TVs. In addition to these price drops, they've included bonus Newegg gift cards on select models. We've seen these deals on the 55", 65", ...
LG’s 2020 OLED models were introduced at CES in January, and pricing and availability were launched in March, with the 12 models shipping between April and June. That lineup even included some 8K ...
[UPDATE: Since first publishing this article, LG has confirmed that the CX TVs seemingly won’t be getting ATSC 3.0 tuners, even though LG’s new GX, WX and ZX models will. The original article appears ...
is a former senior reviewer who worked at The Verge from 2011 until May 2025. His coverage areas included audio, home theater, smartphones, and more. It was always going to be hard to follow up on a ...