LG to unveil new lifestyle TVs at CES

LG will unveil a selection of lifestyle TVs at this year’s CES 2022. The new line has been conceived for a “home-centric” way of life and promises to transform a space into an office, gym, gallery, workshop or entertainment center while elevating the décor. The LG Objet TV (model 65Art90) resembles a canvas. The LG StanbyME (model 27Art10) is a wireless private TV screen with a built-in battery attached to a moveable stand with concealed wheels allowing up to three hours of viewing before a recharge.

LG Objet TV uses a remote for raising or lowering a fabric cover and its 65-inch OLED evo panel boasts “superb picture quality” and an 80W, 4.2-channel sound system. The TV includes a date and clock feature and can morph into an audio player in the music setting, or display a collection of nature-themed art pieces in Gallery mode. The interchangeable fabric cover comes courtesy of Danish textile innovator Kvadrat, and available colors are Kvadrat Beige, Kvadrat Redwood, Kvadrat Green to blend with a range of interior design aesthetics. It can be positioned against a wall at an angle of up to five degrees like an art gallery display, or can be installed flush to a wall.

LG Stanby-ME 27-inch Display

LG StanbyME’s 27-inch display supports both entertainment and work applications. The screen can be swiveled, tilted and rotated while in both landscape and portrait orientation, and height can be adjusted too. A Mobile Screen Mirroring feature allows for streaming content and works with the latest Android and iOS smartphones and NFC. A removable cradle lets the viewer place a phone on top of the display, and laptops or PCs can connect via a wired (USB, HDMI) or wireless connection.

Control options include remote, touch and gesture recognition. StanbyME also sports an “understated”, modern design to complement home interiors. Its rear cover is clad in a textural fabric and finished in a pure beige color. This smaller TV can also display artworks, photos or a calendar with clock.

Martin, a seasoned journalist and AV expert, has written for several notable print magazines. He’s served in key roles at Lucasfilm’s THX Division, NEC’s digital cinema division, and has even consulted for DreamWorks. Despite his illustrious career, Martin remains rooted in his passion for cinema and acting, with notable appearances in several Spielberg films, Doctor Who, and Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back. He currently resides in San Francisco.

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Bryan^H

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I own 2 3D capable displays. I’m not the one posting hate in every new display thread


Sam,
I took Doug's post as humorous given that 3D on new TV displays has been long dead (and the grinning emoji). We know the score, 3D TV is gone, but on other threads (mainly projector, or other threads about 3D in the "displays" forum) you never seem to miss a chance to put members in their place for asking about 3D. Especially when it is a legitimate concern being a high price item, and a big deal to some. Is it thread crapping if it is a not a "no 3D, no sale" type of comment, and a legitimate 3D question? You take it as such, and the question gets shot down quickly.

I see far more comments about Dolby Vision/Atmos in dedicated 4K disc, and hardware threads (Samsung QLED) like "No Dolby _______, No sale" yet those get a pass from you. that isn't considered thread crapping, but anything about 3D is? Why is one statement about a certain tech allowed, and the other begrudged?

I'm someone that is still passionate about 3D, and I don't agree with your comments about 3D in a constant negative light in the "displays" section of the forum ("3D nerds, 3D is dead, and never coming back, HDR is better than 3D"). Especially when many of the posts from 3D enthusiasts are well meaning, and not meant as a way of derailing anything.

I said my piece, and I see that Robert, and Dave are in agreeance with you. I'm not going to argue the point anymore, especially against three moderators.
 
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Robert Crawford

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Especially when many of the posts from 3D enthusiasts are well meaning, and not meant as a way of derailing anything.
I'm not so sure about that which isn't implying your post is doing so. IMO, I think some 3-D enthusiasts do intend that their "No 3-D, No sale" posts as a negative implication towards whatever model is being promoted or discussed in a particular thread. Furthermore, I haven't noticed the "No Dolby Vision or Atmos" comments you mentioned. Perhaps, I need to pay closer attention to those threads. By the way, I still have three 3-D displays in my household.
 

Sam Posten

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Exactly. It’s tiresome. There’s no reason for shitting in a thread even if it’s supposed to be humorous. I have a $10k 3D tv on order. If you want a 2021 tv with 3d get a projector. But there is zero reason to post negatives like this on every new tv announcement on “the friendliest home theater site”.

CES is coming, it will surely happen again and I may just ask permission to delete them wholesale.
 

Bryan^H

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If it’s not a CRT then no sale from me. 🦧
CRT is still the best possible display tech for retro gaming, especially Sony, or Olympus PVM (a used 20" model for either fetch around $3K on E-Bay) so they are worth their weight in gold in that capacity.
 
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Edwin-S

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If it is tiresome then stop responding and contributing to the ongoing problem. In his case, it was obviously a joke. Maybe you think it is inappropriate and not funny bit in the larger picture it was harmless and easily ignored; although, it would be best if people just stopped. Posting "No 3D, no sale" on an internet forum that isn't as relevant as it once was isn't bringing 3D TVs back any time soon.

To Robert Zohn, thanks for continuing to advicate with industry reps for at least some models to bring the feature back. If they aren't listening to you say it directly to them then "no 3D, no sale" isn't going to even show up on their radar. :D
 

Sanjay Gupta

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Sorry to say the last TV that supported 3D was 2016. I do recommend for the TV manufacturers to add passive glasses 3D to at least the flagship models each year.
Didn't LG TVs have passive 3D glasses to begin with? I really fail to understand why 3D support cannot be included in at least the premium TVs. But then again, LG stopped supporting DTS, even DTS passthrough. So, I suppose anything that can save themn a buck, they will do.
 
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