In recent years OLED technology has emerged as the leading TV display technology, with the world's top TV makers adopting OLED panels in premium TVs.
In 2019, LG Display expects to produce 4 million OLED TV panels. LGD is quickly increasing its production volume as demand for OLED TV panels is soaring. TV makers including LG Electronics, Sony, Panasonic, Philips and HiSense already adopted OLEDs in their premium TVs, and as production costs decrease and production volume increases OLED TVs will penetrate other segments of the TV market. Click here for more information on the OLED TV market and our OLED TV news coverage.
Following is a comprehensive list of OLED TVs:
LG's CX OLED TV is the company's entry-level OLED TV range for 2020. The TVs will come in 48", 55", 65" and 77" size options.
LG's CX OLED TVs feature LG's latest 3rd-Gen Alpha 9 processor, which offers better HDR tone mapping and deep learning algorithms to improve picture quality. The TVs also offer NVIDIA G-Sync compatibility for gamers.
Sony' A8G is the company's mid-range 2019 OLED TV that is based on LGD's 55- or 65-inch 4K HDR WRGB panels. The A8G features Sony's X1 Extreme processor, Android TV, Sony's Acoustic Surface Audio (the entire screen is the speaker), 4K upscaling (X-Reality PRO) and Motionflow XR for smooth fast action.
The A8G costs $1,500 for the 55" model and $2,500 for the 65" model and is now shipping.
Philips' flagship TV for 2020, the OLED+935 sports an LGD WOLED panel (48-, 55- and 65-inch), premium 70W 3.1.2 B&W audio, Philips' P5 AI processor, Android 9.0 Smart TV platform and four-sided Ambilight.
Philips will start shipping the OLED+935 TVs in Europe later in September 2020.
Xiaomi's Mi TV LUX is a transparent OLED TV that features a 55" 120Hz 120Hz WOLED TV panel (produced by LG Display) - and is the world's first mass produced transparent TV aimed towards the consumer market.
The Mi TV LUX uses Xiaomi's AI Master Smart Engine built around a MediaTek 9650 TV chip, and has support for Dloby Atmos.
Xiaomi's first OLED TV, the Master Series 65 OLED spots a 65-inch 10-bit 4K 120Hz WOLED panel, support for Dolby Vision, HDR10+, HDR and HLD, HDMI 2.1 and a 65-watt, 5-channel Dolby Atmos audio system.
Xiaomi's Master series 65 OLED is now shipping in China for 12,999 Yuan (around $1,850 USD).
Vizio's first OLED TVs, the OLED-H1 family use either 55-inch or 65-inch 4K 120Hz WOLED panels. The TVs are based on the company's own IQ Ultra Processor and feature support for AMD's FreeSync, HDMI 2.1, an eARC port and a super sleek design.
The Vizio OLED-H1 will start shipping in July 2020, for $1,300 (55") and $2,000 (65") - which makes these the lowest cost OLED TVs in the US.
Panasonic's HZ980, available in 55-inch and 65-inch, are the company's entry-level 2020 OLED TVs. The 4K TVs feature HDR10+, Dolby Vision, HLG and Dolby Atmos. The TVs are based on Panasonic's HCX Intelligent Pro processor and has a Netflix-calibrated mode.
The HZ980 will start shipping in Europe in July 2020.
Sharp's CQ1 is the company's first OLED TV series, available in 55" and 65". The 4K TVs utilize Sarp's latest Modalist S1 processing engine and Sharp's front open sound system plus.
The 55CQ1 and 65CQ1 TVs will start shipping in May 23, 2020 in Japan. Sharp did not disclose the retail price.
Huawei's First OLED TV, the X65, uses a 65" 4K 120Hz 1000-nits LGD WOLED panel and is based on Huawei's own HongMeng Smart OS. The TV features a pop-up camera that can recognize gestures and a 14-speaker audio system behind the TV panel.
The X65 is currently aimed for the Chinese market, with a price of around $3,500. It will begin shipping by the end of April 2020.
Philips' OLED TV series for 2020, the OLED805 will be available in 55" and 65" sizes (4K LGD WRGB panels) and will feature an ultra-slim design, 3-sided ambilight, Android OS platform, backlit remote control and Philips' latest 4th-gen P5 AI processor. The OLED805 will support Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos, HDR10+ and HLG.
Philips will also offer the OLED855 that comes with a chrome T-arc stand.
