David Katz Meyer at CES 2020 and guess where I am? This is the LG suite in the Mandalay Bay, let's go check it out. So, LG has a bunch of new TVs coming out this year, and I'm going to take you right through them.
First off, we have the coolest thing that maybe you remember from last year - the LG rollable TV. What is this TV? Is there a TV here who can tell us what it is? Oh wait, oh what the heck! Look at this thing! I mean, seriously, this just comes right up out of the stand here. It's a 65-inch OLED TV, and somehow they managed to roll it up inside here to get an "x-ray vision" effect, which would be like having a little poster under there that just rolls right up. You can start watching TV or use it as a mass storage device with photos and video with your custom LG demo, and boom! There it is. This is a standard OLED TV otherwise, but of course, it's really about this amazing thing - the ability to roll it up. And also goes down halfway into a new little mode that they're calling line mode. So, this thing lowers a bit, and you get this effect of it being like "oh look at it!" going now. I mean, I can hear the motor, so in case you're wondering, they haven't set a price yet for this amazing thing... which is around $60,000, you know. If you have to ask, don't, which is, again, ridiculously expensive for a 65-inch OLED TV, but hey, you know what? You're a rich guy with a really nice setup, right?
Behind me is another LG TV - a lot larger, of course. This is a 77-inch TV with 8K resolution. Now, aka is a new fangled resolution; it's four times the resolution of 4K, but there's no 8K content out there right now. I mean, you're looking at this beautiful-looking TV, and YouTube videos on it look really nice, but don't expect to actually be able to watch much on it because most stuff you're gonna be watching is 4k. But the really cool thing about this is the screen size - it's a massive 77-inch television. LG also makes... wait for it... an 88-inch version that's not here right now; that TV sells for thirty thousand dollars, so these things are not cheap. Of course, the 77 probably would be a little bit less expensive, maybe around $20,000 who knows? They haven't set pricing yet, but again, 8K resolution is got all the bells and whistles that LG builds into it, and they're also talking about this being OLED, so you get that picture quality that you can't find on an LCD TV.
Now, we're going over to the 4k televisions. Follow me this section of the room. This is the gallery display that LG is becoming again new this year - super thin television. I mean, look at how thin it is! You have to wonder what's under there. Anyway, they also support Nvidia G-Sync, which is really cool for gamers who want variable refresh rate, which increases video quality.
We're talking about the 48-inch OLED TV that LG has been complaining about OLED pricing for a long time... Really, it is very expensive. LG has done a lot to bring down prices, but I think this thing they're saying is going to be cheaper than the 55-inch version, which was the smallest one so far. The benefit here obviously is you can get it onto a desk because they have a nice gaming setup, or you can put this TV into an apartment or another smaller space, which is something people have been asking for. You're a high-end shopper who wants to have an OLED TV and don't have the space for it to get a 55-inch in there - this 48-inch is a nice option that's also coming out this year in the C Series, which is going to be the second most affordable series. It's also available in B Series... But they don't have that here.
That's everything from LG's hospitality suite here at CES. Remember to subscribe for more great videos from CES 2020!
"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: enhey guys David Katz Meyer at CES 2020 and guess where I am this is the LG suite in the Mandalay Bay let's go check it out so LG has a bunch of new TVs coming out this year I'm gonna take you right through them this is a beautiful little suite they got going here this is at the very top of the Mandalay Bay Hotel step past these guys here hey Juan so we'll start with the coolest thing maybe you remember this from last year this is the LG rollable TV wait what TV you're asking what is this TV I don't know is there a TV here who can tell wait oh what the heck look at this thing I mean seriously this just comes right up out of the stand here look at that it's a 65 inch OLED TV they somehow managed to roll it up inside here to get an x-ray vision this would be like a little poster under here and just rolls right up start watching TV or a mass storage device with photo and video with your custom LG demo and boom there it is this is a standard OLED TV otherwise but of course it's really about this amazing thing it also goes down halfway into a new little mode that they're calling line mode so this thing lowers a little bit you get this effect of it being oh look at it's going now so you just appreciate this lowering for a minute everybody please I mean I can hear the motor no I can't totally silent so in case you're wondering they haven't set a price yet this thing I'm hearings around $60,000 you know if you have to ask don't which is you know again ridiculously expensive for a 65 inch OLED TV but hey you know what you're a rich guy with a really nice of you by the way rich can we look at this view here rich is my camera man ah beautiful so that was LG's rollable OLED TV behind me is another LG TV a lot larger this is a 77 inch TV with 8k resolution so aka is a new fangled resolution it's four times the resolution of 4k there's no 8k content out right now TV looks beautiful but don't expect to actually be able to watch much on it we're showing some YouTube videos with a K right now they look really nice but most of stuff you're gonna be watching is 4k if that the CBS fancy processing to up convert that stuff from whatever resolution is to hit the 8k pixels on the screen but the really cool thing about this is the screen size this is a 77 inch television LG also makes wait for it an 88 inch version that's not here that TV right now sells for thirty thousand dollars so these things are not cheap of course the 77 probably a little bit less expensive maybe 20 who knows they haven't set pricing yet but again 8k resolution it's got all the bells and whistles the LG builds into it and they're also talking about again this is OLED so you get that picture quality that you can't find on an LCD TV so that's LG's 77 inch 8k OLED brand-new for 2020 this is their nano cell TV it's not an OLED it's an LCD TV 75 inch that's also new this year we're gonna go oh the over to the 4k televisions follow me this section of the room this is the gallery display that LG is becoming this again new this year super thin television it's really all about how its wall mounted on this TV all the electronics and everything integrated into the TV but they managed to get it 20 millimeters deep you can see here right up against the wall so a lot of times wall mounts will stick the TV out from the wall a little bit so this is the back this is a 77 inch OLED it also comes in 65 and 55 inch sizes this is the wall mount comes with the television proprietary wall mount here it pops right out I don't know if I can do it Oh guys oh that's so ok I'm not going to break the TV you see it kind of slips off of here you mount this to your wall and then you push it on boom super flush against the wall this again comes with it they don't have an articulated version yet that can flip out and do a bunch of other stuff but it does stick out from the walls even a little leveling issue here if your ceiling isn't quite the same level relative to your floor and of course they have a nice cable management system so you plug in your HDMI everything under here it kind of channels down through the bottom of the TV really slick installation one of the higher-end models again Italy not as expensive as those rollable or 8k models you just saw it's kind of right in the middle there but again very expensive all Ola TVs are expensive but wait you're asking can I afford and all the TV well this year LG is coming out with the smallest OLED TV yet this is a 48 inch model so this thing I've been complaining about OLED pricing for a long time it really is very expensive LG has done a lot to bring down pricing but I think this thing they're saying is going to be cheaper than the 55 inch version that's the smallest one so far the benefit here obviously you can get it onto a desk is they have a year with a nice gaming setup they also can put this TV into an apartment or another smaller space so again this extra screen size something people been asking for you're a high-end shopper you want to have an OLED TV you just don't have the space for it to get a 55 in there this 48 inch a nice option that's also coming out this year in the C Series it's going to be the second most affordable series it's also a B Series they don't have that here that's the cheapest of the older TVs and usually my favorite just because of the best value for the money real quick with the gaming stuff here they're supporting Nvidia g-sync so gamers if you have a decent compatible device or new console PlayStation 4 and Xbox one or compatible you can plug them in here and you can get variable refresh rate which of course increases the video quality this thing can go up to 4k hundred 20 Hertz this year with Nvidia g-sync so again really cool for gamers who really want that extra little bit of video quality so that's everything from LG's hospitality suite here at CES remember to subscribe to seen up for more great videos from CES 2020\n"
