This helpful tool will make it clear for you, Use our data and table to find the best TV for your needs, Want to see us review a specific TV? Of course the easiest fix to this rarely-an-issue issue is to just place the remote somewhere where you aren’t elbowing it like a disorganised chump. On the other hand, the Sony X900H is the second top model of Sony’s 2020 4K HDR LED TV. If I’m going to be really nit-picky – and with modern TVs you kind of have to – then once during the hyper-colourful Doctor Strange I noticed a slight light bleed in the upper corners, but not in the bottom, despite what seemed like the same level of black. Overall, it's a simple-looking TV that doesn't stand out much. The EOTF follows the curve well until it rolls off at its peak brightness, but most scenes are still a bit over-brightened. Pretty much every new TV is a 4K TV. I love Android’s UI, but if I had to choose just one, my vote would 100% be going to LG’s WebOS. LG 86NANO91CNA - CES 2020 Innovation Awards Honoree in Gaming The Pure Colors The Pure Colors Pure RGB colors are the key to realistic picture quality. It can display proper chroma 4:4:4 at all resolutions except 4k @ 120Hz, as it doesn't properly display it until we restart the TV and play with the settings. It also has VRR support to reduce screen tearing. The LG NANO91 in Europe appears to be the same TV but with a center-mounted stand. You can reduce the amount of stutter by enabling the motion interpolation feature. The 75-inch version is a little over $5, 000, and the impressive 86-inch screen fittingly comes with a jaw-dropping $7,439 price tag. Being a higher-end model, the NANO90 has some more features, like full-array local dimming. The LG NANO 9 Series is an upper-mid range 4k LED TV in LG's 2020 NanoCell series. Impressively, I never once had an issue with motion blur either, which would be credited to the use of TruMotion 200 technology. The LG NANO90 is a great choice to use as a PC monitor. You can reach him on Instagram by following @chrisdsingh. To remove judder, turn on Real Cinema. Any remaining inaccuracies aren't visible without the aid of a colorimeter. This TV has decent frequency response. Due to the low contrast ratio, it can't display dark colors well and like most LED TVs, it can't display bright blues. It has shortcut buttons to Netflix and Amazon Prime Video. It looks a lot like the LG NANO85 and it has thin bezels on three sides. The LG NANO 9 Series has an excellent low input lag, as long as you're in 'Game' mode. The stand is different from its predecessor, the LG SM9000. The LG NANO90 is a good overall upper-mid range TV. Audio is likeable enough that you don’t need a soundbar is smaller rooms (as long as you don’t need richer bass), and the overall user experience is exceptionally smooth. The Nano91 (65″, 75″, 86″) 8K TV is feature-rich, with enough thoughtful settings to give you a great amount of options when it comes to maximising content and getting the best possible viewing experience. The downside is just how sensitive the remote is. This means that your TV uses Artificial intelligence to adapt its sound and image settings, depending on its location in the room. I used the 65″ Nano91 4K (exactly the same as the Nano90 where the only meaningful difference seems to be the stand) to come to this conclusion, watching it for many hours a day across a week. I had the same issue with the CX, the resounding hero of LG’s 2020 collection, but perhaps the OLED 8K – which use the higher-end processors – handle this better. However, it didn't have any issues displaying 4k @ 120Hz with our Xbox Series X. Gamers should appreciate its great response time, low input lag, and 120Hz panel. It also helps raise the panel more so if it’s sitting at the foot of your bed (like any good bedroom cinema) then you can be incredibly indulgent and watch it while lying down. Sort: Clear All. I never saw anything like that again, even while binging the MCU films (again, on Disney+) in 4K, and that takes you throughout a tremendous range of lighting environments and fast-paced action.