65" samsung qled....love it

LOL. That brought back memories of when we were first married and had a19" RCA. Used to go to Cunningham's Drug Store for tubes because they were the only place nearby that had them. Growing up, we had a Dumont, A Philco, and a Zenith with the first remote control. My Dad worked for Good Housekeeping, so we alway got a floor model after they had been out 6 months.

I think I have a 1G3 laying around if you need it!

Ditto to Samsung. I plan on buying a 65” for my LR. I sit about 10 feet away. Will put my 55” in the MBR. Both will be mounted.

VISIO 4 K 75 INCH IN THE LIVING ROOM WITH SURROUND SOUND MOUNTED ON THE WALL. 47 in on the Lanai, and 42 in the bedroom. LOVE THE 75

Samsung has a great reputation and we have had the same one for over 10 years now with no problems. Bought one for my mother(55inch 4k) a couple of years ago and it only lasted a little over a year. Picture went out but sound still worked. Not sure of the model. Was told by Best Buy that all the brands have a small percentage of TVs that will do that. Did some research and couldn't find that there were any wide spread problems. Got her another Samsung and the same thing happened. My brother who is an IT guy found out that Samsung is having quality problems. Now she has an LG. Again, not sure of the model, but no problems yet.

We have Sharp Aquos, a little smaller but older than yours. It is picture perfect as well. We could use a larger TV for our room size but have no need for it.

Just bought a 75-inch Samsung 4K OLED. It’s scheduled for delivery on Wednesday. Got a terrific deal from my longtime appliance supplier in suburban Chicago. Price with five-year extended warranty, delivered to my residence here in TV was $2,497, no taxes, no shipping fee.

A 65-inch 4K OLED would have been $1,497.

We have an old Phillips 50 inch plasma. Heavy? Oh my god. Has as good a picture or better than our 65 inch Samsung. LG was OK but had trouble brightening the picture until the guy at the store showed us the secret hand shake to adjust it. I ask how would I know without a manual. He said you wouldn't. You have to work here. Anyway, we bought Samsung and it's great and now so is the LG. Vizio died in about 2 years and tuff noogies. They only look big the first day, then they look just right. Currently 65s are a great buy and 75s are coming down.

lol!!!!

Well, of course it always comes down to how important various features are to a given customer. I'm coming from the standpoint of the overall king of picture quality, and honestly - OLED takes that crown. It's not really disputable. Yes, QLED sets can get brighter and QLED sets may have more sizes to choose from. Additionally, OLED sets can suffer from image burn-in, so be careful watching that cable news channel all day long.

That said, OLED sets have virtually perfect black levels. Why? Because there's no backlight like traditional LED (including QLED) sets. OLED sets have very wide viewing angles. That means you can be way off to the side (versus sitting in the center of where the TV is located) and still see the picture display as it's meant to be seen. Sets with poor off-angle viewing have distorted colors/tints or other picture abnormalities as you view from side angles. OLED sets have great "motion blur" characteristics due to their nearly instant response times. Traditional LED sets take longer for the pixels to switch from one color to the next, which can lead to blurring.

I'm not saying QLED, e.g. Samsung QLED sets are bad. And by "don't be fooled", I simply mean don't think that because one manufacturer uses an "O" and one uses a "Q" preceding "LED" that they are the same technology. They're not. If you're going to be watching TV in a very bright room (sunlight beaming onto the TV), QLED is probably a better choice. But in a typical viewing environment - and especially at night - OLED easily wins the picture quality sweepstakes.

If you're not interested in the best possible picture (keeping in mind that "best possible" is determined by the quality of the original source of the show/movie and how it's transmitted), then look for something other than OLED from LG. For example, the TCL Series 6 Roku TV (a QLED set) gets very good reviews, and is at a very sweet price. Built-in Roku technology and admirable picture quality is a great combo. Just make sure you go for Series 6 or Series 8, vs. earlier TCL series like 4 or 5.

I hope the OLED TV has a good picture. The 88 inch LG model at Best Buy is $29,999.99.

And you were interested in how big and what brand , Jerry has all the info anybody would ever need, now that is a tv guy . THANKS

The only reason a person would say something like that is because............:1rotfl:

Such an easy question yet such complicated answers. The correct answer is, how big is the wall where you expect to put the TV? Find a TV that fits that space! If they don't make a TV big enough, then simply get the biggest, best one your wallet can handle. The reality is I can watch DirecTV or Netflix on my tablet but I'd rather watch on my huge TV. Why? For the same reason I'm not driving something like a Nissan Micra - because I'm a dude! Yes Size does Matter!! Hmmm, I have been divorced twice, maybe I should rethink that. :ohdear: Never mind, I'll stick with Size does Matter.:1rotfl: