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The combination of a brighter panel and less aggressive Auto-Brightness-Limiter means that the G1 performs better in bright environments than the C1 and can outshine reflections a bit better.
The viewing angle, no matter how you look at it, is almost optimal, as is typical for OLEDs. There should be no difference here.
As with the viewing angle, both display SDRStandard Dynamic Range – image/video with a conventional gamma curve (opposite: HDR) – “normal” videos content indistinguishably good to the human eye.
In terms of HDRHigh Dynamic Range – image/video with more dynamic range (contrast range) content, the OLED G1 is marginally ahead. It gets a tad brighter, but its color space is also better. These are not serious differences either, but they will be visible in a direct comparison.
Whether it’s a movie or a series, both TVs will certainly not disappoint, as both deliver a fantastic picture. With both, the next movie or series night can come!
The graphics already show it: both TVs are excellent gaming TVs! Both are fully equipped with all gaming features – even for the Xbox Series X or Playstation 5.
In terms of sports, both TVs once again offer equally good results. The 120Hz panel and the almost instantaneous response time ensure an outstanding sports experience. And due to the first-class viewing angle, watching in a large group is no problem either.
The equipment of both high-end OLEDs is state-of-the-art. The biggest differences are the installed speakers. The G1 has 4.2 channels with 60 watts and the C1 has 2.2 channel speakers with 40 watts. However, since it is advisable to supplement both OLEDs with a soundbar, the built-in speakers are not used at all in the end for many. The G1 would also have the stylistically matching Gallery Soundbar G1.
Even though the G1 performs marginally better with HDRHigh Dynamic Range – image/video with more dynamic range (contrast range) content due to its Evo panel, it is only profitable if you really want the Gallery design.
The picture quality is only noticeably different in a direct comparison, and the price does not representatively reflect this subtlety with a too large price gap between the two models.
Thus, with the G1, you don’t pay a premium for the added value in image quality, but for the new Gallery design. Therefore, we only recommend it if the new TV is definitely going to be mounted on a wall, because otherwise, the G1’s surcharge over the C1 is not worth it in our opinion.