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Both OLEDs are equally well positioned in terms of reflections. In bright rooms as well as in direct light, reflections are noticeable, which is why you should not place the TVs opposite a window. The CX gets a bit brighter, which allows it to handle reflections a bit better, but there is only a minimal difference. Preferably, you should use both OLEDs in dark surroundings.
The viewing angle of both the C1 and the CX is very wide due to the built-in OLED panel. Thus, you can still fully enjoy the OLED picture without it looking washed out even at a very slanted sitting angle.
Both TVs get the best out of SDRStandard Dynamic Range – image/video with a conventional gamma curve (opposite: HDR) – “normal” videos content, which is why you hardly notice any differences between the two OLEDs.
Both are on par when it comes to HDRHigh Dynamic Range – image/video with more dynamic range (contrast range) content, as there are hardly any differences. With the infinite contrast and perfect black, both TVs create beautiful images. The CX can be a bit brighter though, but the normal user will hardly notice that.
Whether a series marathon or a long movie night – both OLEDs deliver an excellent picture and will certainly not disappoint. Thanks to the wide viewing angle, watching with the whole family is no problem here either.
Both OLEDs are excellent for gaming and are fully equipped for the new consoles. This year’s C1 is even minimally faster and has a marginally lower input lag. However, this should not be a big issue.
The two OLEDs are also the same in the sports sector. The 120 HzHertz is the derived SI-unit of frequency with 1Hz=1/s – When talking about TVs this means how many different pictures a TV can display in one second. panel and the almost instantaneous response time promise great sports events, where it ultimately depends on the players to bring it home. By the way, watching in a big group is also no problem thanks to the wide viewing angle.
The two OLEDs lack nothing in terms of features. The only difference here is that the C1 already uses the new webOS 6.0 operating system, which looks tidier overall and runs a bit smoother. However, LG connoisseurs will miss the practical menu bar at the bottom here, because you now have a full screen dashboard to manage. In addition, the 4th generation Alpha9 AI processor has been build in which can optimize the picture even better.
If you want to buy a brand new, excellent TV after years of sticking with an old one, you should go straight for the C1. However, if you already own the CX, you’ll be fine with it for a few more years. The differences between the two TVs are so minimal that they are only noticeable to the trained eye, and only when both TVs are right next to each other.
Regardless of which model you ultimately choose, you get an absolute high-end device in your living room with both TVs, which are unbeaten in first place. However, we do not recommend a direct upgrade because the differences will probably be much bigger in a few years.