QDEL technology set to become the premium display replacement to OLEDs by 2026

[tmemy1]

You've made my point - your're still looking at 50-100% higher prices for OLED TVs that only videophiles (top 1% of all users) truly care/appreciate. Most of us are just looking for a very good picture at a price we can afford. Finally, LCD screens never have a "burn in" issue while even the best OLEDs (and all their cousins - QD-OLEDs) still have a "burn in" issue sometimes as early as 1.5-2.0 years in their useable lifespan. Don't want to have to worry about having burn in on my $2k and up TV. So, enjoy your OLED while I enjoy a great picture with awesome brightness (also not a feature of OLEDs) of 3000 nits on my Mini-LED QLED screen.

QDO very bright & burin in if you care if it (no logo + not hott) very rare, Lifespan has improved dramatically recently 10 years+

 

[dalpilot]

QDO very bright & burin in if you care if it (no logo + not hott) very rare, Lifespan has improved dramatically recently 10 years+

I would recommend you go to Rtings.com and take a look at their burn-in tests on OLEDs (and their extension QD-OLEDs). There is no way to avoid burn in if you aren't careful with what you watch and even then it still shows up. While the manufacturer's tout their improved panels resistance to burn-in it hasn't shown up in their products life span or resistance to burn in. Personally, we're retired and our main TV is on a great deal of the day and I won't pay the 75-100% for an OLED in order to get a small increase in picture quality versus the new high mini-LED QLED TVs from Hisense and TCL. While they don't have infinite contrast like OLEDs they have contrast in the 100s of thousands AND extremely high brightness levels (3000+ nits) that can't be achieved by OLEDs. So higher brightness and close enough for blacks at half the price is good enough for me.