2018 NEW_ LG SUPER UHD TV! 65'' 4K HDR

**LG's 2018 NanoCell Super UHD TV Review**

When LG released their 2017 NanoCell UHD TV, it performed well but wasn't perfect despite how much I loved the product. At the time, their local dimming technology left me wanting deeper black levels and better contrast for games and other content. Fast forward eight months, and the TV maker has released their 2018 new Super UHD TV with new features and improvements addressing these issues.

So, what can we expect from this latest model? The answer is a lot, which isn't necessarily a bad thing. It just means LG got a lot right the first time around. Back again is the NanoCell LCD panel that offers outstanding color accuracy with a bright, beautiful image that can be appreciated with minimal distortion from sharp viewing angles. Reducing the number of bad seats in the living room, the screen delivers the same 4K image at 60Hz via 4 HDMI 2.0 ports - still no DisplayPort, but that's cool. I don't care.

One notable feature is the addition of three USB 2 ports, optical out, Ethernet 802.11 AC Wi-Fi, and a 300 by 300mm vase mount, which LG rewards HDR connoisseurs with continued support for HDR 10 and HLG (High Dynamic Range). The latter includes an added feature called Advanced HDR by Technicolor that tone maps the image based on the colorist's company preferences for a natural appearance. This will let you watch TV and film content as intended by the cinematographers, how good this filter actually looks in practice though will largely depend on the source content.

Dolby Vision also makes its return, but is now accompanied by Dolby Atmos for immersive 3D sound. Ideally, when paired with a rockin' speaker system and not the built-in drivers, you can enable the same game mode that effectively reduces input lag for what's still one of the best gaming experiences in the living room. Solving the longtime issue of input lag for gamers was a huge achievement for LG last year, but I was kind of hoping to see more gaming-centric features on the new model to really take things up a notch.

Last year, LG introduced their AI in Kew brand which implements artificial intelligence and deep learning into a number of LG devices and appliances that can talk to each other and anticipate your needs like your ex never could. 28-inch teen's model now serves as a hub through which you can issue voice commands to essentially boss your smart home around like the hosts in Westworld, which as we all know turned out great for everybody.

The built-in webOS brings together all the big video streaming apps such as Netflix, Amazon, Hulu, Sling TV, and YouTube along with the web browser. Here, you can connect your Amazon Echo or your Google Home, which should make searches in a thousand times better than using an on-screen keyboard. Yeah, overall, the UI is super clean and easy to navigate with the familiar organ-za cream oat that's sure to please any kind of grip.

Circling back to last generation's subpar black levels in contrast, new full array dimming technology is advertised as having solved much of the issue by controlling more LED light zones. The LEDs on the new TV operate with a higher number of dimming zones in order to reduce the amount of edge bleed on lit objects. This in turn makes for a higher quality and more natural-looking image. Well, we can confidently say black levels and contrast have been improved on the latest model, but not entirely eliminated. Edge bleed has merely been reduced, and not eliminated. You still get a light to dark gradient on any black bars, and there's also a fairly prominent halo effect when isolated light objects are in front of a dark background.

The average customer probably won't care or even notice it while those more sensitive to this kind of thing should probably look into an OLED display if their wallet allows. Interestingly, last year's 65-inch NanoCell model is selling for half the price which is definitely something to consider in terms of quality. You really can't go wrong either way so at that point, it just boils down to the features you're looking for and of course, how much you're willing to spend.

**Links**

For those interested in learning more about LG's NanoCell Super UHD TV and other products, here are some links:

* Retail page: [Insert link]

* LG's NanoCell Super Challenge campaign video: [Insert link]

I'll drop the links to the retail page and LG's NanoCell Super Challenge campaign video if you want to learn more. That's all I got for now guys let me know your thoughts on this one down below, and if it ticks all the boxes for your ideal TV before you guys go feel free to toss me a like on the video if you enjoy it and get subscribed so you don't miss out till next time guys thank you so much for watching have a good one and I'll see you all in the next review.