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https://www.newegg.com/Commercial-TVs/SubCategory/ID-3672 https://www.newegg.com/Commercial-TVs/SubCategory/ID-3672 Try this. You’ll likely pay more but your T

https://www.newegg.com/Commercial-TVs/SubCategory/ID-3672 https://www.newegg.com/Commercial-TVs/SubCategory/ID-3672 Try this. You’ll likely pay more but your TV won’t be subsidized by ads and such.

tootie 4y ago
Yeah, these are commercial signage displays. Compared to average retail models, these tend to have thicker, sturdier (and much heavier) housings, higher brightness, more resistance to burn-in, better heat dissipation and a dizzying array of inputs. Most of which is entirely superfluous for home use, but they can actually be worth the money. They're also typically sold without stands but will have VESA mount points.
- danachow 4y ago
  As far as burn in - even most newer consumer displays have similar anti burn features. And notably those LG signage TVs still run webOS.
jeffbee 4y ago
Many displays made for this market have atrocious picture quality and no video processing features because their target customers don't care about them, they only care about brightness and longevity.
- IgorPartola 4y ago
  Wait so you want consumer features? Well there is the Samsung Smart TV we can offer you…
  - jeffbee 4y ago
    I don't know what "consumer features" means but many commercial signage displays lack any kind of video processing, like de-interlace, pull-down, noise reduction, sharpen, etc.
    - kasabali 4y ago
      Sounds like a feature
bscphil 4y ago
Unfortunately most if not all of the displays I see here don't meet the minimum baseline at any price. I don't see any OLED options, and none of them appears to advertise support for Dolby Vision HDR. HDR probably has no point for advertising purposes, and OLED might actually be a negative if it reduces the light output capability of the screen. You can't use the full contrast range in a brightly let room anyway. These days you can get a 65 inch LG OLED TV for under $1500. Sure, you can infer that it's $500 cheaper than it "should" be because of their expected advertising earnings over the lifetime of the device (although that seems really high), but I see no "dumb display" options even in the $3000 range.

tootie 4y ago

Yeah, these are commercial signage displays. Compared to average retail models, these tend to have thicker, sturdier (and much heavier) housings, higher brightness, more resistance to burn-in, better heat dissipation and a dizzying array of inputs. Most of which is entirely superfluous for home use, but they can actually be worth the money. They're also typically sold without stands but will have VESA mount points.

danachow 4y ago
As far as burn in - even most newer consumer displays have similar anti burn features. And notably those LG signage TVs still run webOS.

jeffbee 4y ago

Many displays made for this market have atrocious picture quality and no video processing features because their target customers don't care about them, they only care about brightness and longevity.

IgorPartola 4y ago
Wait so you want consumer features? Well there is the Samsung Smart TV we can offer you…
- jeffbee 4y ago
  I don't know what "consumer features" means but many commercial signage displays lack any kind of video processing, like de-interlace, pull-down, noise reduction, sharpen, etc.
  - kasabali 4y ago
    Sounds like a feature

bscphil 4y ago

Unfortunately most if not all of the displays I see here don't meet the minimum baseline at any price. I don't see any OLED options, and none of them appears to advertise support for Dolby Vision HDR. HDR probably has no point for advertising purposes, and OLED might actually be a negative if it reduces the light output capability of the screen. You can't use the full contrast range in a brightly let room anyway. These days you can get a 65 inch LG OLED TV for under $1500. Sure, you can infer that it's $500 cheaper than it "should" be because of their expected advertising earnings over the lifetime of the device (although that seems really high), but I see no "dumb display" options even in the $3000 range.