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:
Loewe's Inspire dr+ OLED TV range, based on LGD's 4K 120Hz WOLED panels (sizes 48-, 55-, 65- and 77-inch) and produced in Germany, offers Loewe's own OS, Apple AirPlay, DTS Play-Fi, integrated dr+ system (1TB hard drive) and Dolby Vision, HDR10 and HLG support.
The Inspire dr+ OLED TV range is now shipping in Europe (the 48-inch and 77-inch models will ship in September).
The Philips 55BDL9151TO is a transparent OLED TV, aimed for commercial settings (this is not a consumer TV). The TV is based on a 55" FHD 45% transparency LGD WOLED panel. The transparent TV has a wood base and both HDMI and USB interfaces.
The Philips costs 66,900 Yuan in China, or around $9,200.
The Loewe Steller is the company's flagship 2024 OLED TV series, available in 42, 48-, 55-, 65-, 77-, 83-, and 97-inch. Some of these models (55/65/77/83) will use LG's latest MLA 4K 120Hz 3000-nits WOLED panels. Loewe's Stellar support Dolby Vision HDR, VRR and ALLM.
The Stellar is Loewe's first TV produced at its new Germany-based module line. It will ship later in 2024, starting at around $3,600 for the 42-inch model (and up to over $20,000 for the 97-inch model).
Loewe's We.SEE OLED TV range is the company's entry level OLED TV series, offering 48-, 55-, and 65-inch 120 Hz 4K WOLED panels, VRR and ALL, and Hisense's Vidaa OS.
The We.SEE will start shipping in Europe soon, starting at 1,700 Euro for the 48-inch model.
The Panasonic Z85A 2024 range of OLED TVs, available 55- and 65-inch sizes, offer 120Hz 4K WOLED panels, and Panasonic's HCX Pro AI Processor MK II image processor.
Panasonic did not yet reveal the price of its Z85A OLED TVs.
The Panasonic Z80A 2024 range of OLED TVs, available 55- and 65-inch sizes, offer 120Hz 4K WOLED panels, and Panasonic's HCX Pro AI Processor image processor (an older generation processor).
Panasonic did not yet reveal the price of its Z80A OLED TVs.
Panasonic's 2024 Z90A OLED TV is similar to the flagship Z95A, but its WOLED panels do not use MLA. The Z95A, available in 65, 55, 48 and 42-inch sizes, offers 4K, 144Hz, HCX AI Mk II processor and gaming, and a built-in soundbar.
Panasonic did not yet reveal the price of its Z90A OLED TVs.
Sony's Bravia 8 TV series, its mid-range series for 2024 (and the only OLED model) is based on 55-, 65- and 77 inch 4K WOLED panels. Other features include Sony's OLED Acoustic Surface Audio+ sound system, an upgraded XR Processor, and the creator calibration picture settings.
Sony's Bravia 8 OLED TVs are now shipping, starting at $1,800 for the 55-inch model.
The Displace Mini OLED TV is a "truly wireless" TV, powered by removable batteries. It is based on a 27-inch 4K OLED TV and includes an AI shopping engine and other advanced features.
The Displace Mini OLED TV will cost $2,499, and it is set to launch towards the end of 2024.
Philips 2024 lineup of OLED TVs is comprised of three series, all utilizing Google's TV platform and Philips' new P5 AI Gen8 image processor. The entry-level OLED809, available in 42-, 48-, 55-, 65- and 77-inch 4K panels, offers WOLED 144Hz VRR EX panels with up to 1,300 nits (peak brightness), and 3-sided ambilight.
The mid-range OLED909, available in 55-, 65- and 77-inch offers LG's Meta 2.0 (MLA) 3000-nits 144Hz VRR 4K WOLED panels, a 3.-1 channel B&O sound system, Philips' new P5 AI Gen8 image processor, and 4-sided Ambilight.
