This is an online deal and available to all. Price includes delivery and their excellent 5 year warranty. Specs
Screen Size 65 inch
Resolution 4K UHD (2160p)
3D Ready No
Smart TV Yes
HDMI / Scarts 3 x HDMI
Digital Tuner Yes
Frame Rate 200Hz, 1000Hz Motion Clarity Index
Screen Technology LED
Curved Screen No
Package Yes - Blu-ray
Top comments
gazter
9 Jan 164#17
It's a new minuscule minor potential improvement hyped up to try and differentiate...
Uncommon Sense
9 Jan 163#10
That makes no sense, an OLED still will continue to give the same quality of picture, which is superior to that of the model posted, regardless of HDR content becoming available.
The TV is an output device, not an input device.
Latest comments (32)
Rado16v
19 Jan 16#32
Back in stock if anyone's interested.
messiah216
10 Jan 16#31
Read up on CES 2016 all major manufacturers have unified in sonys/Samsung and LG 4K format and have all agreed with HDR. If a 4K set is not HDR then it should drop massively in price pretty quickly. Amazon and Netflix are starting to film shows with HDR and 4K Bly Ray's will be out in the summer along with 4K Blu Ray players. Also sky 4K should be out about the same time
slo_moshun
9 Jan 16#30
True. I want a 65 as my next set but not because it's mahoosive but because OLED 65 will blow me away in quality. I think it's the tech that can show off the size rather than the size being let down by the tech.
rickj
9 Jan 16#29
I was replying to guy who said oled has bad fast motion ,yet no reviews commented on this .I got Jl to match crampton and moore at 1269.Not a fortune but find Jl service best out there.
Sorry if a bit off topic .may help someone comparing this to a oled.
Uncommon Sense
9 Jan 16#28
Not to mention the fact that Samsung are now getting back into the OLED TV business, using the same production technique that LG pioneered. OLED will become the dominant technology used in TV's without question, although I'd imagine small sets may lag slightly behind until production costs fall in line with that of LED.
I think this deal for 65" is great, but I'd probably say if you are buying a 65" TV at this price it's because you care more about the size that the actual quality of the picture.
slo_moshun
9 Jan 16#27
I think the amount of dosh LG has pumped in it may be here for a bit...
snoopy18
9 Jan 16#26
I think they are getting confused and referring to this set in the deal.
Who did jl price match with?
rickj
9 Jan 16#25
Very strange .just purchased the LG oled 55EC930V and could not find a bad review and looked the best tv under 1300 on display .thought more use able than 4K due to limited 4K coverage.Jl even price matched to 1269 so cheapest on net.if motion blur that bad luckily Jl returns top draw.
snoopy18
9 Jan 16#24
On which oled set is that ?
thelaine
9 Jan 16#18
Any details on input lag for this TV?
Hereotohelp1 to thelaine
9 Jan 16#23
I have this TV, in game mode it's 55ms, I was worried when I first started playing but i've had no issues on Fifa, the Witcher, Battlefield etc so it's not a problem depending on your last tv.
vimbo
9 Jan 16#22
Saw the curved 65 inch Samsung 4K etc, etc, in John Lewis for £1300.
neroneuk
9 Jan 16#21
it is already, motion is awful
snoopy18
9 Jan 16#20
So oled will become obsolete like Betamax, bizarre statement.
Uncommon Sense
9 Jan 161#19
This entirely depends within the context of what you mean by coming online. Should you mean broadcast TV then an HDR signal would not work at all on a non HDR set, of you mean Netflix etc. then they can offer as many different qualities as they want, and what is sent is determined by the users equipment.
Also HDR, is not all about color balance, it's about the difference in light intensity. Since OLED already does pure black, on a pixel by pixel basis, and can do a pure white pixel right next door to a black one without any wash out, that you'll see on LED, the the dynamic range of OLED is already much greater.
When do you think we'll see actual HDR content, we're not exactly flooded with 4K are we?
gazter
9 Jan 164#17
It's a new minuscule minor potential improvement hyped up to try and differentiate...
stuellis
9 Jan 162#16
Google it, not enough space here to really describe it
mcormack
9 Jan 16#15
Thx what does that do?
mcormack
9 Jan 16#12
what is HDR?
stuellis to mcormack
9 Jan 16#14
High Dynamic Range
stuellis
9 Jan 161#13
Your comparing Apples and Oranges and that statement makes no sense.
Baldieman64
9 Jan 16#11
Yes, it's an output device, but an output device can only give optimal performance if it adheres to format standards. When HDR comes on-line, you will get 4K images with the colour balance optimised for TVs that comply with the new standards.
Uncommon Sense
9 Jan 163#10
That makes no sense, an OLED still will continue to give the same quality of picture, which is superior to that of the model posted, regardless of HDR content becoming available.
The TV is an output device, not an input device.
stuellis
9 Jan 16#6
Heat given but I'd rather a 1080p OLED, far more impressive improvement than 4k
Baldieman64 to stuellis
9 Jan 16#9
The OLEDS are impressive but they are only the vanguard of a whole swathe of HDR TV's that will be coming out over the next couple of years. The format standards are still being finalised so this might not be the best time to go with OLED unless you enjoyed the Betamax experience.
klushs
9 Jan 16#1
why New models so rearly have 3D?
macgyvers child to klushs
9 Jan 16#5
i think most people think it's a gimmick and don't want to wear the glasses. I think it makes things look really small as well.
Baldieman64 to klushs
9 Jan 16#8
Because it was a useless fad - like curved screens.
neroneuk
9 Jan 161#7
Problem with 3d is that picture becames darker, less colours. contrast etc... and a less enjoyable picture in these respect. I think 3D is still great, unfortunately the market is also been flooded with these films that have never been shoot in 3d originally, hence no special effect were you see things getting out of the screen and they are not that very enjoyable but the good one are a must to be seen in 3D. Passive glasses are brighter but only good for up to lets say a 32inches TV’s but after that the lines do became obvious and makes active a better choice. 3d should not be abused, that is another factor to consider and why many people do not use anymore. Proper 3d glassless technology is still far away but surely something could be done to improve brightness on the existing technology. Saying so , no sure what is changed in the last 4 years in relation to improvements as my Samsung 3d is about 4 year old. Not very much I believe
Rado16v
9 Jan 16#4
Just to add, my father in law ordered one last week which was the last. They've only come back on so I posted so it's worth keeping an eye on daily if they do sell out.
Rado16v
9 Jan 161#3
There were more than 10 in stock at the time of posting. Try later in case someone has them in their basket.
Opening post
Screen Size 65 inch
Resolution 4K UHD (2160p)
3D Ready No
Smart TV Yes
HDMI / Scarts 3 x HDMI
Digital Tuner Yes
Frame Rate 200Hz, 1000Hz Motion Clarity Index
Screen Technology LED
Curved Screen No
Package Yes - Blu-ray
Top comments
The TV is an output device, not an input device.
Latest comments (32)
Sorry if a bit off topic .may help someone comparing this to a oled.
I think this deal for 65" is great, but I'd probably say if you are buying a 65" TV at this price it's because you care more about the size that the actual quality of the picture.
Who did jl price match with?
Also HDR, is not all about color balance, it's about the difference in light intensity. Since OLED already does pure black, on a pixel by pixel basis, and can do a pure white pixel right next door to a black one without any wash out, that you'll see on LED, the the dynamic range of OLED is already much greater.
When do you think we'll see actual HDR content, we're not exactly flooded with 4K are we?
The TV is an output device, not an input device.