LG OLED TV's 55" 1080p $2142.40, 55" 4K $3590.40, 65" 4K $5,997 @ The Good Guys eBay Store

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LG OLED TV's 55" 1080p $2142.40, 55" 4K $3590.40, 65" 4K $5,997 @ The Good Guys eBay Store

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4892 on 04/06/2016 - 22:39 stores.ebay.com.au (1788 clicks)
Last edited 29/06/2016 - 16:49 by 2 other users

CLICK20

Cheaper than the last deal for some of these brilliant OLED Tv's.

Original eBay 20% off selected stores deal post

55" 1080p Curved OLED 55EG910T - $2142.40
55" 4k Curved OLED 55EG960T - $3590.40
55" 4k Flat OLED 55EF950T - $3590.40
65" 4k Curved OLED 65EG960T - $5,997
65" 4k Flat OLED 65EF950T - $5,997

I should mention that the Curved 4k models currently don't support HDR via HDMI without a hardware/FW upgrade which hasn't been confirmed in Australia yet. I think the Flat 4k models are superior.

Electrical & Electronics 4K 55inch LCD TV LG LG 65EF960T OLED TV

10 Jun 2016

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closed Comments

GreatWhiteHunter on 04/06/2016 - 22:44

+3

I'd love an 80" OLED. I guess they'll be out in the next 12 months or so.
- jv on 04/06/2016 - 23:12
  
  +1
  
  Wait for the 8K ones…
  - EarlyBird on 04/06/2016 - 23:24
    
    +8
    
    …then wait a few more years for 8K content?
    - mrgeckoz on 04/06/2016 - 23:51
      
      +6
      
      few decades probably
  - teasatotalling on 05/06/2016 - 00:14
    
    +2
    
    Unless your nose is against the glass, your eyes won't tell the difference between 4K & 8K
    - jv on 05/06/2016 - 00:16
      
      +7
      
      I want to try my Atari 2600 on one of them before deciding whether I should upgrade our 4K TV…
    - teasatotalling on 05/06/2016 - 00:19
      
      +4
      
      @jv: won't do it justice. Wait for 16K holographic projection
    - jv on 05/06/2016 - 00:25
      
      +1
      
      @yoyomablue:
      
      That would be awesome for player Berzerk !!!
    - giBzoR on 05/06/2016 - 07:32
      
      +1
      
      Think you will be eating your words somewhere down the line :) I have 27" 1080's beside my 27" 4k on my workstation and its horrendous looking at the 1080p monitors once your eye is used to it!
    - teasatotalling on 05/06/2016 - 10:26
      
      @giBzoR: the jump from 1080 to 4K, is not the same as 4K to 8K. 8K is pointless for home tv
      http://s3.carltonbale.com/resolution_chart.html
      The benefits of higher resolution are 'logarithmic'
    - PVA on 05/06/2016 - 17:55
      
      +1
      
      @jv:
      one of my all time favourite arcade games.
  - ben1680 on 05/06/2016 - 12:16
    
    +1
    
    The 8K in your link is LCD and not OLED.
    http://www.techradar.com/au/news/television/lg-s-98-inch-uh9…
    
    The biggest OLED available is 77", and it is only available in 4K, not 8K.
    - jv on 05/06/2016 - 20:27
      
      +1
      
      Lucky I haven't bought it yet then…
KOBH on 04/06/2016 - 22:47

Won't be buying that until the price drops below 1/5.
- WaterDragon on 04/06/2016 - 23:22
  
  +4
  
  I reckon many people in OzBargain will buy when prices drop below 1/2
  - koalafied on 05/06/2016 - 02:00
    
    +1
    
    Agreed!
4892 on 04/06/2016 - 22:51

+2

I'm very tempted on the 55" 1080p version.
- JF on 04/06/2016 - 23:11
  
  +7
  
  I have a 55" LG curved OLED and couldn't be happier with it.
  
  A few of my tech savvy friends have 4K curved Samsungs but I find the lower res OLED panel to look better for watching TV and Movies. After seeing the OLED they were actually a bit envious of the blacks and performance for darker movies.
  
  A 4K OLED wouldbe great but I don't have any 4K content to take advantage of the extra pixels and at 55" I don't see it as a necessity.
  - mlburnian on 04/06/2016 - 23:42
    
    +1
    
    Gaming could be 4k sooner rather than later
  - dtpearson on 04/06/2016 - 23:44
    
    +1
    
    I have a 2013 Samsung 8 series 1080p 55" (and 65") and i returned a 55" 4K LG OLED as it just was not bright enough in our living room to overcome recollections during the day. Be careful if you have a bright open plan area, OLED is NOT bright enough yet for some areas. Yes the blacks are great, and 4K content is great, but beware of placement.
    - 00 on 05/06/2016 - 00:39
      
      Really? I've seen them perfectly in daylight right next to large windows and they're still vibrant and perfectly visible.
    - dtpearson on 05/06/2016 - 15:12
      
      @tommyc: Yep, really. And i had quite a few good looks in different locations as my work gave away 4 of the 55" 1080P and i bought a 65" 4K for my parents and a 55" 4K for me.
      
      Inside a store they look awesome with good source material. Fed good old free to air TV they don't look great, thrown in a bright environment and they just don't cut it. A high end 1080p LED just looks WAY better (I'm not joking), with most material (FTA and streamed netflix)
- Talaria on 04/06/2016 - 23:55
  
  +1
  
  Search for LG OLED banding or tint and see if you can live with that. If you can it would be a great TV. Own this one for few months now and personally feel unhappy with the uneven tint. It is like a mixed warm and cold color temperature in one screen.
  - EarlyBird on 05/06/2016 - 00:28
    
    +1
    
    Whilst LG currently have a monopoly on OLED panels owing to their manufacturing capability, they're still considerably behind rivals like Panasonic and Pioneer in terms of the image processing technology that drives self-illuminating panels. The other two have a headstart having invested years of development on plasma TV which translates well on OLED panels. Hence, using the same LG OLED panel, they should produce a much better OLED TV than LG.
  - Plasma on 05/06/2016 - 09:19
    
    Mine (930T model) had these issues initially but after 200 hours of break in, it's much improved. Also be wary of image retention in the first 100 hours or so…i had the Fox Sports logo burn in, but thankfully disappeared after running one of those Youtube videos with the flashing colours. To be honest i would break in any of these oled TVs as you would a plasma.
browser on 05/06/2016 - 00:10

Looking for a new TV, any opinions on Panasonic TH-50DS610U?

http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/112004926541
[Deactivated] on 05/06/2016 - 00:25

Two questions:

1)Will curved TV's be a passing fad? If not, what are the benefits to them?

2) Are LG better than they used to be? They used to be 'Goldstar' I believe and some of the LG stuff from 5 years ago was complete garbage. Are they pretty solid now?

Am a pretty loyal Samsung guy and have never been disappointed w/Samsung but the LG's are generally quite a bit cheaper.
Thoughts on above?
cheers guys!
- His_Holiness on 05/06/2016 - 00:29
  
  If you've got a proper entertainment room and you're sitting close, a 65" curved TV will feel like a 75" TV. In a real life family room environment you'd want a flat screen.
- EarlyBird on 05/06/2016 - 00:42
  
  +3
  
  1) Curved screens only provide a more immersive viewing experience if you sit in the sweet-spot within the recommended close viewing distance. Anyone who fails to clinch the best spot is going to have a second-class viewing experience.
  
  2) My comment above may be of interest to you.
- demiurge on 05/06/2016 - 01:59
  
  Curved is terrible.
- Jackson on 05/06/2016 - 03:30
  
  +4
  
  If you are going to go back far enough for LG to be garbage (which they were) they you are also gong back far enough for Samsung to be garbage. Back in the CRT days you couldn't buy either of them compared to anything Japanese, and all the early panels ended up on the side of the road after a few years.
  
  Having said that, it's been a long time, if you are happy with Samsung then LG isn't far off at all these days
  - [Deactivated] on 05/06/2016 - 10:03
    
    I worked in the TV/electrical dept at David Jones for 4 years during uni, and LG were by far, the worst TV's with warranty returns, black lines, faults etc. We had competitions on who could get rid of the LG giant TV's before they carked it on the showroom floor. Developed my Samsung love back then because they were always pretty good.
    
    Good to hear. Thanks.
- tomwood on 05/06/2016 - 03:47
  
  1) Yes, probably.
  2) Yes, they have a premium production process.
- Employeeugoagogo @ The Good Guys on 05/06/2016 - 14:27
  
  curved tvs are better for glare reduction
- PVA on 05/06/2016 - 18:04
  
  +2
  
  passing fad I think.
  I cant see the benefits for a TV with a curved screen.
  A computer screen, yes, as there is one user, TV no way, with people spread all over the room.
ChickenAdobo on 05/06/2016 - 00:41

+4

Looking at an oled screen in person for the first time is just "wow" my jaw literally drop. Too bad I can't afford it yet 😞
SpaceNinja on 05/06/2016 - 01:38

damn! why to extra 10 inches cost 2.5k ?
- demiurge on 05/06/2016 - 01:59
  
  +2
  
  That's what he said.
- wtfnodeal on 05/06/2016 - 02:06
  
  Because the extra 10" creates more viewing area/space if you do the width x length calculation. Hope your ninjaspace sense kicks in anc help to understand
  - AussieGargain on 05/06/2016 - 10:23
    
    Not much. Yeah, I have 75inch tv and a 55. Bigger for sure but I don't feel that much after watching on a 75 for a few months. My Sony 75 screen is broken and waiting for a screen replacement, I now watch on a 55 Hisense HD tv. Not too bad TBH. I am comparing Sony 75 HDR 4K TV vs Hisense 55 HD TV.
    - wtfnodeal on 05/06/2016 - 10:33
      
      +2
      
      If you cannot see the size difference between a 75" and 55" TV you should have your eyes checked.
    - AussieGargain on 05/06/2016 - 14:54
      
      @wtfnodeal: if you can't read, you should go back to school.
    - wtfnodeal on 05/06/2016 - 21:01
      
      @AussieGargain: "Not much"?? I can read of course but 20" difference is not much then you really need to check either your eyes or go back to primary school to learn what does not much mean.
Jackson on 05/06/2016 - 03:34

+1

Seriously anyone who pays the extra 1500 for 4k with the lack of content out there is just chucking money down the toilet surely? Fair enough for a 4k flat tv but 1500 bucks extra for 4k is a joke, you could wait and just buy a 4k tv in a year or two for that. everyone should be made to calculate the actual amount of time they will get to watch 4k in total before handing over the money
- MATTDAMON on 05/06/2016 - 05:33
  
  +3
  
  There is UHD content being released all the time, now UHD Blurays have been released combined with many of the streaming services producing UHD content as well, the library is growing, and growing rapidly.
  
  That being said, with HCP 2.2/HDMI 2.0 compliance basically screwing everyone over with panels older then 2015 makes you wonder what else they may do to 'force' people to upgrade.
  - Jackson on 05/06/2016 - 12:13
    
    Down at my 3 local Video Ezy Kiosks, I can't get a single 4k movie from hundreds of titles, and 3d isn't much better (there are 2). On Presto (which admittedly isn't the gold standard of streaming) the 'HD' movies, which aren't even FHD, they must be either 720p or 1080i I haven't checked, are so compressed that when you pause one it looks worse than standard def DVDs. We don't even need to go to free to air tv or freeview streaming services, they haven't even caught up to FHD. As far as games from people plugging their computers into their TVs, while I envy the fact that these people have large amounts of time to recreate, these people are still relative fringe dwellers to the gaming community let alone the TV using community. I know plenty of gamers, and not one that I know (fair enough it's a biased group, but still) is using a TV. The HDMI issues you mention are the icing on the cake. I'm not sure what the other sources of 4k content are but I expect they involve me being at the forefront of tech, which involves a vacuum cleaner connected to my wallet.
    
    So as mentioned, when it's $1500 and 40 odd % of the price in premium over FHD, I don't see how anyone without more money than sense (and there's a lot of people in that group, we live in rich times) can buy one of these when in a year it will be half the price, meaning you could have both of them.
    - MATTDAMON on 05/06/2016 - 12:24
      
      +1
      
      So your comment is based on 3 kiosks and a gimped streaming service? yeah ok.
      
      As you can see here via JB hifi UHD blurays are around, not a huge selection yet, but any AAA title is being released in UHD and older movies are being rereleased in that formnat.
      
      https://www.jbhifi.com.au/movies-tv-shows/movies/4k-uhd/
      
      Netflix has UHD shows for streaming
      
      So yes there is UHD content and that library is expanding, very rapidly, almost all movies/tv are shot in 4k now and are downsampled to suit, easier on content creators.
    - Jackson on 05/06/2016 - 14:31
      
      +3
      
      )@Copie: It's not based on 3 kiosks, I actually called them after seeing bugger all in the local 3 and after getting some outstanding customer service every kiosk within 5km of me (about 15 kiosks) has SFA, along with all kiosks in another area 30km away that I spend a fair bit of time. I'm not making any assumptions here.
      
      What I am saying is how far is someone supposed to go? JB has a total of 26 movies, and 20 out of the 26 are between $35 and $50, not to mention that many are old, I've seen, and I wouldn't watch again just because they are in 4k. Then we haven't started on the fact that you need a 4k bluray player to provide the content, which it another cost into the hundreds. even if I wanted to watch all 26, I'd be paying (($1500+$450)/26)+35-50=$110-$125 per movie! I could take someone to Gold class for that!
      
      Apart from 4k Netflix, which again I can't opine on myself but if it's anything like what I've experienced on Presto it's not going to be as good as a proper FHD stream due to over compression (and will likely require an upgrade to my internet), and the only place I can find a list of 4k content is here and it looks like bugger all: http://www.finder.com.au/every-4k-program-on-netflix-aus which says it's up to date but not sure if it is, although some people say there is 4k content on Netflix but I can't seem to find what on their Australian site.
    - PVA on 05/06/2016 - 18:12
      
      @Jackson:
      Thanks for the info, so even the netflix uhd that every seems to be promoting is super limited.
      
      UHD content may come one day but it certainly not widely available to warrant a screen yet.
    - Jackson on 08/06/2016 - 08:22
      
      @PVA: apparently even more limited now that I found out Netflix may not allow you to watch 4k unless you are using certain TV's (not sure if these LGs are included) and devices, and doesn't support regular Android TV sticks everyone here seems to be using. All you more reason you can wait the year it will probably take for these prices to come down on 4k
- 9674784 on 05/06/2016 - 07:03
  
  +2
  
  There is a decent amount of content and quite a few 4K tv owners like myself connect their PC up to play games.
  
  And having played games in 4K, you simply can't go back.
  - RI4V4N on 05/06/2016 - 08:33
    
    -4
    
    Also not supported by most games!
    - 9674784 on 05/06/2016 - 08:41
      
      Almost every PC game runs fine actually.
    - RI4V4N on 05/06/2016 - 08:51
      
      -3
      
      @Phreakuency:
      In 1080p on your 4k screen. I agree.
    - GreatWhiteHunter on 05/06/2016 - 09:25
      
      @RI4V4N:
      
      Most serious gamers would connect a PC to their UHD TV, not a console…
      
      A decent PC GPU will easily output in UHD and the games are designed to be able to run at that res…
    - 9674784 on 05/06/2016 - 10:13
      
      +1
      
      @RI4V4N: I'm not sure what you are getting at but almost every PC game (at least in the last couple years) supports 4K perfectly fine.
      
      You get a couple games or programs in general that have some UI scaling issues but nothing major that prevents you enjoying the higher res.
      
      So I'll say it again, I'm glad to have spent money on a 4K screen (though not OLED) and could never go back to 1080p in gaming.
      
      There are many people in the same boat.
    - ubcool on 05/06/2016 - 10:30
      
      @Phreakuency: yeah if you have a $3000 gaming PC..
    - MATTDAMON on 05/06/2016 - 12:00
      
      -1
      
      @ubcool:
      
      Dont need to spend that much, depends on the game and what graphics settings you play at.
      
      For example for myself a single 1080 runs 3840x2160 quite comfortably for all current games, not at ultra settings but a combination of high/ultra with little AA it will sit on 60fps no problems.
    - RI4V4N on 05/06/2016 - 12:06
      
      @GreatWhiteHunter: most don't have 4k texture packs or assets. Nobody was referring to consoles?
    - RocketSwitch on 06/06/2016 - 11:09
      
      @Phreakuency:
      
      It's an improvement that's for sure, whether it's worth the cost vs quality ratio, might be another question. But, as always, if money isn't the issue…
- ubcool on 05/06/2016 - 10:24
  
  Considering 4K blu rays are allready out, and Sony PlayStation 4K and Xbox 4K are due out in a couple of months, not to mention 4k content allready on Netflix and downloadable , it would be pretty retarded not to get 4K included as most people go on average 6 years before changing television…
- RocketSwitch on 06/06/2016 - 11:26
  
  I agree, not until 4K becomes a standard would it be worth it and only then it's by default. Unless you're sitting 30cms from the TV, you won't tell the difference in terms of movies. Gaming, there's small, but noticeable differences.
  
  In terms of the price, unless you have the money, well, you will get it. It's not cost effective, but if you don't mind spending the money, then it's always the better option, especially with console gaming entering the 4K tech soon.
  
  But is this the best price now for it?
tomwood on 05/06/2016 - 03:49

Beautiful prices, getting exciting! Wonder if Panasonic will bring their models here next year, if other brands will enter, and what the prices will be!
- 9674784 on 05/06/2016 - 07:05
  
  +2
  
  I thought LG were the only ones that actually made the scenes (and they sell them to anyone else wanting them) so I doubt there will be price wars.
  - 9674784 on 05/06/2016 - 08:42
    
    *screens
zzkazu on 05/06/2016 - 10:02

+3

This is a great site to review technical aspects of TV's, you can dig and compare Peak Brightness.

http://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews/lg/ef9500
O15 on 05/06/2016 - 10:07

+4

Shame the 55" 1080 is curved.
spuderump on 05/06/2016 - 10:15

So where does one find 4k content ? And what is available?
- PVA on 08/06/2016 - 09:51
  
  Very limited Netflix range, limited 4K bluray range.
ubcool on 05/06/2016 - 10:26

4K blu Rays, Netflix , YouTube ect
- educalifa on 05/06/2016 - 12:52
  
  +1
  
  Plus your own if you own a 4k camera like the gopro and etc
  - ubcool on 05/06/2016 - 14:45
    
    +2
    
    true most new phones shoot 4k video and pictures would look great on it
David76 on 05/06/2016 - 12:09

A bit off topic but does anyone know of 10play or 9now can be accessed through these smart tv's
- tomwood on 05/06/2016 - 15:43
  
  Yeah I'm sure they can.
  - MATTDAMON on 05/06/2016 - 16:37
    
    -2
    
    Not sure why you would though, FTA ugh would rather drink battery acid.
Major Mess on 05/06/2016 - 12:37

+2

Good to see they are now selling the flat version in Australia. Now more than one person can view at the same time. Just a shame it is a Goldstar.
carlscott1982 on 05/06/2016 - 20:12

+1

New versions should be out any week now (before eofy I believe). Better brightness, Dolby vision, new design, HDR, new mind-bending, soul-destroying price point.
- tomwood on 06/06/2016 - 00:08
  
  Is there any information about this online?
  - carlscott1982 on 06/06/2016 - 08:34
    
    You can read about the new 2016 models (E6 and G6) online in most places. Including reviews as I believe its out in the states. But no release information.
    - tomwood on 06/06/2016 - 12:56
      
      Oh yer. Hopefully they won't have those ridiculous attached soundbars hear, but don't know the chances!
    - carlscott1982 on 06/06/2016 - 19:05
      
      +1
      
      @tomwood: heh, actually I think they do. It's so weird because 95% of people buying a tv in that price range are the people who already have a nice amp and surround system.
      
      If you do chance upon a release date or Aussie shop selling them soon, pm me. :)
olympicwiz on 06/06/2016 - 10:10
Hey guys, very tempted to get 55" FullHD version as the price is now within my financial reach. My only concerns are

It is curved

Some reviews mention noticeable judder

I went to the shop and it looks pretty amazing but then they play back their promo that is designed to awe.

Apart from watching movies and TV shows and occasional XBOX HD gaming… I do watch ice hockey, football (soccer type) and tempted to get it before the Euros, those who do and bought this unit already.. how do you find it?

And also it being FHD .. any regrets for not getting UHD in another brand for the similar or cheaper price?
- pongie on 06/06/2016 - 10:43
  
  same here. Can only afford the older model but no way in hell would I get curved
fruit on 06/06/2016 - 11:41

-5

>$2000 for 1080

LMAO!
- olympicwiz on 06/06/2016 - 15:15
  
  $2000 for 1080P OLED .. OLED being the key word.
  - carlscott1982 on 06/06/2016 - 19:07
    
    +1
    
    Could you imagine hearing $2000 for 55 inches of OLED just 3 years ago? I feel like Fruit isn't playing along at home.