Description
Screen size: 88″ Display: OLED, Resolution: 7680×4320 (8K), Aspect ratio: 16:9, Smart TV: Yes, Screen design: Flat, Wireless and streaming: Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, DLNA, Colour: Black
LG OLED88Z9 properties
Product name | OLED88Z9 |
Screen size | 88 inches |
Display | OLED |
Resolution | 7680×4320 (8K) |
LED backlight type | Back Lit |
Local dimming | No |
HDR (High Dynamic Range) | Yes |
HDR type | Dolby Vision, HDR10, HLG |
WCG (Wide Color Gamut) | No |
HFR (High Frame Rate) | Yes |
VRR (Variable Refresh Rate) | Yes |
ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode) | Yes |
Aspect ratio | 16:9 |
3D | No |
Refresh rate enhancer | Yes |
Image enhancement | Yes |
Smart TV | Yes |
Type of voice control | Alexa, Google Assistant, ThinQ |
Features | HbbTV Support, Picture-in-Picture (PiP), Time-shift |
Apps | Web Browser |
Operating system | LG WebOS |
Wireless and streaming | Bluetooth, DLNA, Wi-Fi |
Wi-Fi standard | 802.11ac |
Wi-Fi type | Built-in |
Connections | Digital Optical Out, Ethernet (RJ45), HDMI, Headphone Out, USB |
HDMI In | 4 |
ARC (Audio Return Channel) | eARC |
HDMI version | 2.1 |
MHL (Mobile High-Definition Link) | No |
CEC (Consumer Electronics Control) | Yes |
USB ports | 3 |
Screen design | Flat |
Colour | Black |
Built-in speakers | 2.0 (Stereo) |
Supported audio files | AAC, MP3, WMA |
Speaker output (total) | 80 W |
Supported audio formats | Dolby Atmos, Dolby Digital |
DVB (Digital Video Broadcasting) | DVB-C, DVB-S2, DVB-T2 |
Receiver | Analog, Digital |
CI/CA (Conditional Access-modul) | CI+ |
CI+ version | 1.4 |
Power donsumption (Standby) | 0.5 W |
Height (without foot) | 112.0 cm |
Height (including foot) | 138.6 cm |
Width | 196.1 cm |
Depth (without foot) | 4.99 cm |
Depth (including foot) | 28.1 cm |
VESA mounting | Yes |
Energy efficiency class | A++, B |
Roy Lucas –
When buying a new TV set, I considered two models, this one and the Samsung UE55TU7002, which are the latest and probably one of the simplest models in the offer of these manufacturers. Before buying, I went to the brick-and-mortar stores to watch them live, but only Samsung was available at the moment. And I took the risk of buying LG blind because the image on Samsung was terrible.
I do not know if it is a matter of settings, but compared to other TV sets that stood next to TLC, Sharp, LG or Sony, the quality of the displayed image was very poor. In addition, after reading forums on the Internet, targeted by the unfavorable comments of the first users about Samsung, it was finally LGek. And I will say yes, I did not expect miracles from the TV, but I am really positively surprised.