Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Daily Deals

TV Deal: LG 65-inch 4K OLED TV for $999. No Way?! (Yes. Way.)

OK, folks, Amazon is blowing out remaining stock of the LG B4 OLED. Grab one before they’re gone.

LG B4 for $999 at Amazon

OLED TVs typically come up on top in picture quality ratings not just from us here at eCoustics, but from most of the tech review sites. There’s something about those self-emissive pixels and perfect blacks that make watching anything on an OLED TV a pleasurable experience. But OLED TVs are expensive, right? Normally I’d say yes. But Amazon just dropped the price of LG’s 65-inch B4 OLED TV to a ridiculously low $999.99. Here’s the link (note: eCoustics may earn a commission on any sales made using our links):

> Check Out the 65-inch LG B4 4K OLED TV at Amazon

This TV’s original MSRP (manufacturer’s suggested retail price) was $2,199, but it never really sold for that. As a 2024 model, it was selling for right around $1400-$1500 for most of last year and recent discounts have brought it as low as $1200. But at $999 with free shipping, this TV is a steal. Amazon is apparently making room for the incoming 2025 OLED models, giving TV bargain hunters a reason to get excited. We lived with the B4 for a few months as our primary TV and found a lot to like about it. More details in my LG B4 4K OLED TV Review.

It’s a 4K TV with LG’s third generation W-OLED panel and LG’s Alpha 8 processor to handle upconversion, color processing and HDR tone mapping. Its color accuracy is excellent out of the box, though its peak brightness (10% window) is well under 700 nits, so it is not ideally suited for bright rooms. But if you can turn down the lights a bit (or draw the curtains) you’re in for a treat.

At this price, the 65-inch B4 is just a few dollars more than the 55-inch version. But 65 inches is so much more satisfying.

default
Black letterbox bars on CinemaScope content like “Blade Runner: The Final Cut” look deep black (not gray) on the LG B4, while colors practically pop off the screen. (actual screen picture of our B4 review sample).

The set’s native 120 Hz refresh rate, quick panel response, variable refresh rate and other gaming features make it an excellent choice for big screen gaming. And it’s native WebOS operating system offers easy access to all of the popular streaming services (and most of the less popular ones). It includes not two but four HDMI 2.1 ports with full HDCP 2.2 content protection compatibility. Of course, the LG B4 also includes full HDMI eARC (enhanced Audio Return Channel) support for simple connection to a soundbar or A/V receiver (and we recommend you do that, because the sound of the built-in speakers is not particularly awesome).

Just to recap my Pros and Cons…

Pros:

  • Outstanding Value
  • Perfect OLED Blacks
  • Excellent contrast
  • Good for big-screen gaming

Cons:

  • Somewhat limited color gamut lead to limitations in SDR and HDR color reproduction
  • Low peak brightness and reflective screen makes it a poor choice for bright room viewing
  • Magic remote is annoying to some (including me)

If you’re looking for a high performing budget-priced TV, and you can dim the lights for movie nights, we recommend grabbing one of these before they run out of stock.

> Check Out the 65-inch LG B4 4K OLED TV at Amazon

Advertisement. Scroll to continue reading.

Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Advertisement

You May Also Like

Reviews

TCL's first attempt at a discrete 7.1.4-channel Dolby Atmos soundbar system could be an affordable take on cinematic sound at home. But is it?

New Products

Some of our favorite over-ear wireless noise cancelling headphones are getting a major update. But will tariffs make these practically unaffordable in the United...

Digital Music Systems

Qobuz VP of Business Development shares what makes the hi-res music streaming service unique and what the launch of Qobuz Connect brings to the...

A/V Receivers & Preamp/Processors

DTS:X is an immersive surround sound format that is both similar to and different from Dolby Atmos. Find out how DTS:X and its variations...

Digital Music Systems

Three years in the making, Qobuz Connect is here and it's available on more devices than you might think.

Reviews

3 years in the making, the WH-1000XM6 replaces the XM5. Was it worth the wait?

Digital Music Systems

Qobuz Connect launches this week, bringing seamless high-res audio streaming to HEOS and a wide range of devices, outshining TIDAL with smoother integration.

Digital Music Systems

Bluesound updates the NODE, while adding a less expensive NODE NANO at $299 and new flagship NODE ICON at $999.

Advertisement

ecoustics is a hi-fi and music magazine offering product reviews, podcasts, news and advice for aspiring audiophiles, home theater enthusiasts and headphone hipsters. Read more

Copyright © 1999-2024 ecoustics | Disclaimer: We may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site.



SVS Bluesound PSB Speakers NAD Cambridge Audio Q Acoustics Denon Marantz Focal Naim Audio RSL Speakers