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LG 55" 4K Flat Oled Smart TV $3988 at The Good Guys eBay (with Coupon), Refurbished 65" $5489 from Gray's Online

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LG 55" 4K Flat Oled Smart TV $3988 at The Good Guys eBay (with Coupon), Refurbished 65" $5489 from Gray's Online
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tomwood on 19/05/2016 - 01:17 ebay.com.au (253 clicks)
Last edited 20/05/2016 - 21:55 by 1 other user
COLLECT

Probably the first time flat 4K Oled's have been available in Australia for under $4000.

55" refurbished model from Gray's Online here - http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/LG-65-inch-Smart-3D-UHD-OLED-4K-T…

Manufacturer website:
55" 55EF950T
65" 65EF950T

Reviews:
The best high-end TV gets flat-out better
Australian Review: LG 65EF950T 65-inch 4K OLED TV - Finally Flat
LG 65EF950T Flat 4K OLED TV review
LG 65EF950T TV Review: Flat perfection
http://www.pcauthority.com.au/Review/416532,the-best-telly-i…

Original COLLECT eBay 20% off deal post

Electrical & Electronics 4K LCD TV LG OLED TV TV UHD TV

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eBay Australia
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closed Comments

  • Tal_Shiar on 19/05/2016 - 01:26
    +5

    NFW would I touch anything refurbed from Gray's …

    • CH on 19/05/2016 - 10:14

      Yeah I've been sucked in a few times by Grays "refurbs", every single product has had a major problem from day one, requiring either a warranty return to fix or was unable to be fixed.

    • Jet_k on 19/05/2016 - 12:49

      I recently bought a refurb LG 55 Oled from Grays's during eBay's 15% Off sale at a very good price. I have had it for a month already and I am quite pleased with it. Telly had no damages or scratches. I will buy again from them.

  • teasatotalling on 19/05/2016 - 02:08
    +2

    Once Panasonic, Sony & Samsung get into OLED we will see prices tumble

    • MajorGaz on 19/05/2016 - 07:42
      +2

      Samsung has gone on the record saying they are not doing OLED TV's.
      Sony has its own advanced LED tech, so they wont be doing OLED anytime soon.
      As for Panasonic, no idea.

      Decent price for an (apparently) amazing TV.

    • Tuba on 19/05/2016 - 08:23

      Price is largely due to so much waste in the manufacturing process. They throw out (or keep, cant recall which) 30% of the panels as they just dont make the grade. Its that difficult to make OLED. As MajorGaz says, a few have played the game and left, and are now focusing on their own alternatives.

      OLED might be like HID lights, or DVD, its an awesome short lived tech due to better tech on the horizon.

      • ben1680 on 19/05/2016 - 10:38
        +2

        Better tech than OLED on the horizon? Care to elaborate further?

        As far as I know, the only better tech (in term of form factor) is Flexible OLED.
        Nothing surpassed OLED quality so far. All other future display tech is still only on research stage.

        LCD with Quantum Dot is not better, it only surpass OLED in peak brightness, nothing else. OLED still ahead in term of overall picture quality.

        • iridiumstem on 19/05/2016 - 13:46

          A proper Quantum Dot display, not LCD with Quantum Dot films like current ones.
          At least, that's what Samsung is going for, I've heard from a rumour.
          Though now I re-read what you've wrote, probably not on the horizon, as they still haven't managed to mass produce it I believe.

          http://www.androidauthority.com/quantum-dot-vs-oled-explaine…

        • Tuba on 19/05/2016 - 21:34

          That would make it the horizon. A long way to go, but they know where they are headed.

          Seriously, do you really think Samsung and Sony have no idea what they are doing? Why do you think they left OLED if it was the future? IF LG is still doing it, then that is part of the cost of doing business. You dont run away and let the competition take over.

          OLED would be far from the first short lived tech that wowed users at the time.

        • iridiumstem on 19/05/2016 - 21:56

          @Tuba: From what I've heard, Samsung tried to approach the TV OLED market with similar tech to mobile phone OLED panels, whereas LG went slightly different way. I kinda heard that that was Samsung's downfall, because while it's better, it's neigh impossible to mass produce at TV panel size at a reasonable level of failure. So Samsung is trying to get ahead of the race by investing on QLED. At least that's what I've heard,.

      • tomwood on 19/05/2016 - 13:43

        I'm sure the the scale and efficiency will increase and they'll become mainstream in a few years…

  • CyberMurning on 19/05/2016 - 08:37
    -2

    Seriously I will be surprised if they can sell 1 in a month. Way too expensive. Human should work together and not buying new technology at premium price but wait. This way manufacturer will be forced to price their products more reasonable.

    • superroach on 19/05/2016 - 09:14
      +6

      If only it worked like that. If no one bought the "first gen" of a product, they would not have the incentive, funding, or resources to actually make your desired "second gen" product.

      • CyberMurning on 19/05/2016 - 10:31
        -1

        nah, see apple for example. how much net profit they got each year. its just too much. i believe if they sell apple products at 75% from current price, nothing will affecting their R&D department and things like that. everything just the same, but less profit. if only we can "teach" them to get just reasonable profit. im not saying they have to do charity. if apple is making loss each year i will support them to increase their prices. but no, they are not.

        "If no one bought the "first gen" of a product,"—> then after 6 month they will reduce the price. now is the time to buy (and support them). next cycle, repeat. after few they will understand no one like to get ripped off even for newly announced model and price accordingly. they can choose to release something with premium price and they stay in the shelf for 6 month with zero sales, or release them with reasonable price but people buy them.

        • hypie on 19/05/2016 - 11:11
          -1

          I actually think that apples pricing is fairly reasonable. Especially before they jacked the price by 20% because of the Australian~US dollar. Look at the retail prices of most ultrabooks and compare them to the MBA or the iMac compared to AIO windows computers. (I don't own a mac).

  • bleugh on 19/05/2016 - 09:10

    Wow, tech moves on , eh! Paid exactly this for my Sammy 55" just under 6 years ago.
    Unfortunately it's still chugging along well so I didn't get to use the 5 year extended warranty :-)

  • turbice on 19/05/2016 - 11:11

    Is the 55" the same as the 65"? just size difference?

    I am considering the 55". but it still feels expensive.

    • tomwood on 19/05/2016 - 13:44

      Yeah I think it is!

  • mastablasta on 19/05/2016 - 13:49

    Around $1k cheaper if you want to go curved: https://www.jbhifi.com.au/tv-home-entertainment/hd-televisio…

  • Talaria on 19/05/2016 - 18:00

    I owns a EG910t-55 1080p OLED model.
    Be aware that LG OLED have several problems-banding, tint etc. Kind of common flaws for their OELD TV, so if you cannot accept it, avoid it.
    Do a bit search then you will see what I mean.
    Picture quality is superb though, really good black, and low input lag makes it great for gaming.
    If you can accept the "tint" and banding it is a great buy

  • Fadey on 20/05/2016 - 13:24
    +1

    Both the 950 and 960 55" are available from Radio Rentals in SA for $3943 , price is listed on their web site dont know about stock.

    • tomwood on 21/05/2016 - 01:23

      nice find, I wonder…

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