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The world's first LG CURVED OLED TV has arrived in Hungary

We have already reported on the miracle TV of LG, which has already arrived in Hungary. We can read about this in the official announcement.

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LG has also introduced the world's first curved display OLED TV, the LG CURVED OLED TV, in Hungary. With a softly curved IMAX-like screen, the 55EA980V is a revolutionary innovation in the industry, both technologically and in terms of design. At just 4,3mm thin, the engineering masterpiece is complemented by sophisticated and innovative details in every taste, such as the carbon-fiber-reinforced back cover or the transparent crystal speakers built into the transparent Crystal Stand. LG has also expanded its ULTRA HD product range with a 164 cm (65 ″) and a 139 cm (55 ″) diagonal model.

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Thanks to the CURVED OLED TV's softly curved display, each dot on the screen is equidistant from the viewer's eyes, eliminating edge distortion and reduced image detail. The curved shape thus creates a completely new and unique image experience regardless of the viewing angle. The revolutionary design has a positive effect on both two-dimensional and three-dimensional content. The specially shaped device also comes with a custom stand, so the curved display of the CURVED OLED continues in a softly curved stand. The airy translucent Crystal Stand gives the impression that the screen is floating in the air. This illusion is not broken by rack-mounted speakers either, as the world’s first curved TV can also boast of the world’s first TV-mounted transparent speakers. Exceptionally thin, ceramic fiber and translucent Clear Speaker audio units combine a stunningly clear and detailed sound experience with an unparalleled visual experience. The LG CURVED TV is echoed in every detail with its futuristic look and premium quality. This is evidenced by the carbon fiber-reinforced plastic cover (CFRP) on the back of the entire display, which also results in a lightweight weight of 17 kg.

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The special feature of the OLED display is that there is no need for backlighting, but the pixels themselves emit light, producing the image in a completely different way than traditional displays. This not only reduces response time to virtually zero and allows for a paper-thin design, it also allows the screen to be bent. All this is coupled with unparalleled image quality in vibrant and lifelike colors, thanks to LG’s patented WRGB technology. LG’s unique 4-color pixel solution uses a white subpixel in addition to the traditional red, green and blue (RGB) pixels for the perfect color effect. The 138 cm (55 ″) diameter CURVED OLED TV is capable of an infinite contrast ratio that provides optimal contrast regardless of ambient brightness and viewing angle. The point for the i is made up of LG’s special Color Refiner feature, which is responsible for perfect tones.

LG's state-of-the-art device, of course, offers state-of-the-art and versatile entertainment with a state-of-the-art Smart interface and polarized XNUMXD imaging. The smooth and innovative control of the device is guaranteed by the latest generation Magic Remote with motion sensor.

The introduction of the world's first curved OLED TV in Hungary is a huge opportunity for us to show our users the commitment to LG's development in the domestic market as well. While ULTRA HD TV is a major milestone in TV technology and design, CURVED OLED TV is a major milestone. Despite overall stagnant demand in the global television market, we expect rapid expansion in both the OLED and ULTRA HD segments in the coming years. By 2015, 1-3% of the television market will be OLED technology televisions, a third of which are projected to be sold in Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States. And with ULTRA HD technology, we expect even stronger expansion over the next two years.Chan Lee

About the Author

s3nki

Owner of the HOC.hu website. He is the author of hundreds of articles and thousands of news. In addition to various online interfaces, he has written for Chip Magazine and also for the PC Guru. For a time, he ran his own PC shop, working for years as a store manager, service manager, system administrator in addition to journalism.