The LG G3 OLED is the best OLED TV that we've tested. It stands out from other OLED TVs thanks to its Micro Lens Array (MLA) layer, which acts as a focusing lens to enhance the brightness of the TV's WOLED panel, easily making it the brightest OLED on this list. It has many additional features, like support for every variable refresh rate (VRR) technology, full HDMI 2.1 bandwidth for up to 4k @ 120Hz gaming on all its HDMI ports, and very low input lag for super responsive gaming. Filmmaker Mode, which keeps the original artistic vision of the creator intact, is present as a named picture preset this year. So, what do we know about the set itself? It will feature a "razor thin, zero bezel" design, keeping things sleek and focused on the picture itself. Unlike the OLED 856, which comes with a "wedge mount metal dark chrome T bar stand", the OLED 806 will feature a rather ordinary pair of feet to balance it on a counter. In layman’s terms, strips of LED lights match the onscreen video and illuminate the wall behind the TV in a kaleidoscope of colour – or not, if you prefer. There’s plenty of customisation on offer, so owners can set the Ambilight to change colours to match the TV’s video or audio output, or just gently light the rear wall with a static warm white. For everyday viewing, the latter is definitely our preference.

Compared to the LG, another win for the Samsung model is its four full HDMI 2.1 bandwidth ports, all capable of doing up to 4k @ 144Hz. The TV also doesn't lose color vibrancy and brightness when in Game Mode; if anything, it's a tad overbrightened in that mode, but in turn, your games pop. It's otherwise a very accurate TV, requiring no calibration to look its best. It's the best OLED for most people. A higher-end model, the Samsung S95C OLED, competes directly with the LG model on price. While the S95C is certainly one of the best OLED 4k TVs you can get, it's less versatile than the LG and isn't worth the price difference over the S90C. Screen sizes (in): 48, 55, 65, 77 | Tuner: DVB-T, T2-HD | 4K: Yes | HDR: HLG, HDR10, HDR10+, HDR10+ Adaptive, Dolby Vision, Dolby Vision IQ | Panel technology: OLED | Smart TV: Android | Dimensions (h x w x d, mm): 706 x 1228 x 68| Weight (kg): 19 | Inputs: HDMI x 4, USB x 3, Ethernet, CI slot, RF and satellite aerial, dual-band wi-fi, Bluetooth 5.0 Note:Remember that we only buy and test products available in the United States. While this list is relevant regardless of your region, a few popular models from Panasonic and Philips aren't available in the US, so we haven't tested them. The Mini LED Xtra Series is the middle ground in the line up, positioned just below the OLED ranges. This is the highest specified of the two models in it, and it comes in a choice of 55 and 65 inches only. Disney+ subscription required. Subject to terms at https://www.disneyplus.com (c) 2020 Disney and its related entities. Disney+ is available in selected languages and countries.The most widely used panels are those with 6, 8, and 10 bits for each of the RGB components of the pixel. They provide 18-, 24-, and 30-bit color, respectively. There’s a mic on the remote for use with Google Assistant, and it proves straightforward and responsive to control the OLED806 this way. Although Google Assistant herself seems reluctant to lower its voice even when you’ve asked it to reduce the volume of the TV considerably. Picture quality

The burn-in tech helps to detect logos or static content and reduce the intensity of light in those areas, "without compromising the output of other parts of the screen". Philips, of course, has lately enjoyed real success with its Bowers & Wilkins collaborations. The OLED806, as the price strongly suggests, hasn’t come in for any B&W fettling - but nevertheless this screen is among one of the more convincing listens available at this sort of money.Movie mode is the only other one worth considering for general viewing. The surround virtualiser does an excellent job of jetting the effects way out to the side of our space as we watch Star Trek. The futuristic traffic cop’s bike seems to zoom right round the edge of our room as he chases the young James Tiberious Kirk off the country roads and into the corn fields.