Screen size 65-inches (also available 55 and 77 inches)
Type OLED (Primary RGB Tandem)
Backlight N/A
Resolution 4K
HDR formats HLG, HDR10, HDR10+, Dolby Vision
Operating system Google TV
HDMI inputs 4 (2 x 48Gbps HDMI 2.1)
Gaming features 4K/144Hz, 4K/120Hz, VRR, ALLM, Dolby Vision game mode, HGiG
ARC/eARCÂ eARC
Optical output? Yes
Dimensions (hwd, without stand)Â 86 x 144 x 5.6cm
Despite undercutting its rivals (including the LG G5) on price, the Philips OLED910 gets close to the very best flagship OLEDs on picture performance and beats them all for sound quality
Pros
- Bright, vibrant and sharp, with impressive motion handling
- Excellent sound by TV standards
- Stylish, whether Ambilight is or isnât your bag
Cons
- Overly brightened SDR and slight oversaturation of colours in HDR
- Slightly raised blacks in Dolby Vision
- Just two HDMI 2.1 sockets
Screen size 65 inches (also available in 48, 55, 77, 83 and 97 inches)
Type OLED (Primary RGB Tandem)
Backlight N/A
Resolution 4K
HDR formats HLG, HDR10, Dolby Vision
Operating system webOS 25
HDMI inputs 4 (4 x 48Gbps HDMI 2.1)
Gaming features 4K/165Hz, 4K/120Hz, VRR, ALLM, Dolby Vision game mode, HGiG
ARC/eARCÂ eARC
Optical output? Yes
Dimensions (hwd, without stand)Â 83 x 144 x 2.4cm
Once an early Dolby Vision issue was fixed, we could be almost entirely effusive in our praise of the G5: this is a stunning set with impeccable specs, but it is a good deal more expensive than the Philips, and it sounds much weaker
Pros
- Dazzlingly bright image
- Crisp and colourful picture
- Flawless gaming features
Cons
- Dull sound
- Much more expensive than the Philips
- No HDR10+ support
If youâve spent any time at all reading the TV reviews here on What Hi-Fi?, youâll know that panel technology alone does not make a TV.
Even televisions that use the same panel can look vastly different from one another, and thatâs before you consider all the other things â such as features, design and sound quality â that might sway a buying…