One of these supports eARC, and all four support VRR (in all current formats) and ALLM. All four of those HDMIs are 2.1-spec, rated to 40gbps. There are both aerial and satellite sockets (Freesat support for the UK), an ethernet port, optical and headphone outputs, three USBs and four HDMIs.
The C1’s design is identical to that of the CX and so is the selection and layout of its connections. And the much-loved pointer functionality remains. The buttons also feel nicer and are better spaced and there are more shortcut buttons to take you directly to specific streaming services. The new model arguably looks less interesting than its predecessor, but it’s slightly thinner and feels even better in the hand.
Like the G1, the C1 comes with the new version of LG’s Magic Remote. This gives the C1 an overall depth measurement of 4.7cm (1.8 inches), which makes it much thicker than the G1 (2cm / 0.8 inches) and even the backlit Samsung QN95A (2.6cm / 1 inch). Viewed from the side, the set has that typical combination of a thin panel section (about 3mm) and a thicker plastic section that houses the electronics, connections and speakers.
There’s a small protrusion at the centre of the bottom edge that houses the IR sensor and standby light, but that’s about it. With the stand removed for wall-mounting, the C1 looks much like any other OLED TV when viewed straight on: a large screen with a thin, flush bezel and no branding. (Image credit: Future / Them, Amazon Prime)
0 kommentar(er)
