Cracking deal appearing on the EFTM website. 82" 4K Linsar LS82UHDSM20 TV for $1695. Even cheaper at $1502 on the Good Guys Commercial site (Membership required) Built in Netflix, Youtube and Amazon Prime. If you're after size over a big name then this is hard to beat. Go big or go home https://eftm.com/2021/01/82-inch-tv-for-1695-cracking-deal-a…
What about the 75" linsar that usually goes for 999?
I'd go the hisense 70S5 for $1095..
Which is a rebrand of this model (not with android obvs) https://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews/hisense/h6570g
I'm using 70s5
the image quality is amazing I've used oled phone screens plus Dell 27 4k for comparing images and colours they are 95% identical.
Watching netflix from apple tv 4k no blur noticed.
In terms of value I can't fault this TV
@Mortgagetightass: There is minimal motion blur for high quality content I haven't watched much low quality stuff but I am sure if I input 720p to this I will notice it.
I do see a game mode built into to the software but haven't used it.
The 100hz on this is similar to other tv brands where they fake it to that rate to reduce blur.
I've read here that some PC gamers have given it a tick. I'm just a casual gamer if that.
Sports has been fine to watch it's got a dedicated sports mode too. I've noticed the predefined picture modes do a decent job.
I upgraded from a 7years old LG and so far very happy.
Where is it $1095?
The one thing lacking in Hisense units is the built-in Chromecast.
Correct me if I am wrong!
Can you just add a nvidia shield pro?
yeh much better upscaling from that unit … who watches FTA anyway?
An old man like me!
This is falls into the too cheap to be any good. It's probably made up for 4 stitched screens with the worst AI upscale ever made. Should only be used as a weather display at shopping centres
The TV's used in shopping centres are much higher end than the standard consumer stuff.
This, the panels used in commercial sites usually cost 10s of $1000. This is because they are super bright, super reliable and can be pushed max brightness 24/7…
Lookup Samsung QLED Commercial stuff, they are anywhere between $15k-$100k depending on size brightness.
It's Sony's Crystal LED that pioneered that range, then Samsung stole the idea and called it MicroLED a couple years later. Same as they did with every other TV innovation. Sony supplies it commercially for Concerts, Shopping centres etc.
@Whisper Quiet: I'm not even talking about the MicroLED this is their QLED stuff. MicroLED is super expensive 😁
But yes Sony pioneered the Crystal LED while Samsung stuck to QLED.
@Whisper Quiet: Samsung stole the QLED off Sony too. They had the first quantum dot product, even before the makers of quantum dot put it in a laptop, they had it in a LCD TV. Same with HDR (which Sony called XDR back then), same with FALD. Even created the first OLED which they thought had too many limitations so they sold the tech to LG. Basically every innovation for TV's starts with Sony. LG and Samsung are just the best at marketing and copying.
Linsar, quality well know company. Family favourite and trusted quality since… 2006? Big screens since a buyout in 2016.
Every review I've found is pretty bad.
More importantly for many, most reviews claim terrible lag for gaming.
If you need a budget TV go EKO from Big W.
Grabbed a 58" from the last deal. Very decent for qled 4k. I paid $498 too. Unbeatable
As long as it is cheap. Some cheapies will buy regardless of the quality.
This is simply the worst mentality. I just down graded to an Anko cordless shaver, it was half the price of my old one but I knew if the design is solid so will be the performance. It cuts better than expected. A crap TV should be avoided at all price levels.
At this size, you would want to go with 8k really.
Have seen this in the flesh, the upscaling is probably the worst you'll see, especially at this size, poor upscaling is completely exposed, motion blur, brightness shocking also..
just get a 75S8 Hisense, a touch smaller but a much better image