#Oled burn in test upgrade
#Oled burn in test pro

If the G3’s processor performs on par with the C3’s (and we have no reason to believe it won’t) then that Delta E number will drop to 1.39 or lower. To wit, last year’s LG G2 OLED was able to cover 134.44% of the Rec.709 color space with a Delta E score of 1.4891. That additional brightness will pair nicely with the LG G Series’ color saturation and color accuracy, both of which are among the best of any TV on the market. With a 70% boost, we can expect the LG G3 OLED to put out around 1274.42 nits in the same window if LG’s percent increase value holds true. In its out-of-the-box Standard Mode, the LG C1 OLED achieved a peak brightness of 749.66 nits in a 10% window. So what would we see in terms of nits? Well, let’s do some extrapolation using the LG C1 OLED. That’s a huge improvement and it could allow you to enjoy the OLED in a room with a lot of windows - an area that LG OLED TVs really haven’t excelled in previously. We haven’t run our suite of tests on it yet, but according to LG’s data the G3 OLED will be around 70% brighter than previous generation OLED TVs like the LG B2 OLED. We’ve seen it in action, and it really stole the show back at CES 2023. While the LG C3 OLED’s numbers didn’t really blow us away, we do have high hopes for the LG G3 OLED that uses LG Display’s third generation micro lens array OLED panels. A differential of around 30 nits is noticeable, but it’s not going to help much with the reflectivity issues we saw with the LG C2 OLED. It’s a similar story in HDR brightness where we only saw a 3.2% increase from 794 nits on the C2 to 820 nits on the C3. The LG C3 does have a higher brightness when it comes to SDR brightness (237 nits versus 228 on the LG C2), but it only amounts to a measly 3.9% increase between the two models. Let’s take a look first at the increase in brightness year-over-year. What we saw confirmed what LG told us in our briefing back in January - without a new panel, its metrics are pretty close to its predecessor’s. For more, see how we test TVs at Tom's Guide.

#Oled burn in test pro

In our LG C3 OLED review, we put LG’s latest model through its paces using an X-Rite i1 Pro spectrophotometer, a SpectraCal VideoForge Pro pattern generator, and Portrait Displays’ Calman calibration software. it’s just that performance-wise, it’s not a big upgrade. The LG C3 OLED is also strong enough to make our best TVs list.

#Oled burn in test upgrade

That’s not to say there’s no major upgrade to this year’s C3 - there’s still a new processor and WebOS version on-board.