Most Exciting 2024 TVs | The TV's We'll All Be Talking About

Summary

CES 2024 has wrapped up and it's time to reflect on the most exciting TVs showcased, beyond just the hype. LG's G4 Gallery Series OLED promises better brightness and processing. Samsung's S95D OLED boasts a new anti-glare screen that may trade off intensity for black level accuracy. Samsung's 75" MicroLED could finally be consumer-ready. Hisense's affordable U7N and U8N mini-LEDs aim to compete on value, while its 110" monster touts extreme specs that test processing limits. TCL's flagship QM8 battles Hisense, and Sony's unnamed champ should make waves. Beyond TVs, SVS speakers and Dolby Flex Connect carry potential too.

Takeaways

• 😀 Caleb discusses the most exciting new TVs showcased at CES 2024, focusing on models with practical appeal vs just flashy concepts
• 📺 The LG G4 Gallery Series OLED interests Caleb due to its new panel and processing tech for better picture quality
• 👀 Caleb is curious to compare Samsung's S95D QD-OLED against last year's model to evaluate the new anti-glare layer
• 🔦 Hisense's U8N and TCL's QM8 mini-LED models seem poised to compete for best value 4K TV this year
• 🌟 A theoretical upcoming Sony mini-LED TV has Caleb predicting it could be the 'toast of 2024' thanks to Sony processing
• 🤔 Caleb wonders if 2024 will finally see a mini-LED TV truly challenge OLED picture quality
• 🔋 The LG OLED M features an external zero connect box for a clean install
• 📏 Caleb is excited but skeptical of specs like 10,000 nits and 40,000 zones on Hisense's 110" model
• 🎛 Dolby Flex Connect has intriguing future potential for TV audio
• 🎸 Caleb highlights SVS's new Ultra Evolution speakers for both audiophiles and home theater

Q & A

Which LG TV is Caleb most excited about and why?

Caleb is most excited about the new LG G4 Gallery Series OLED and its wireless partner, the OLED M. He is interested in seeing LG's latest MLA panel technology and Alpha 11 processor for potential improvements in brightness, upscaling, and picture quality.

What change is Samsung making to its 2024 OLED TVs that Caleb finds controversial?

Samsung is implementing a new anti-glare layer in its 2024 OLED TVs, which Caleb thinks some enthusiasts may find controversial as it removes the glossy screen that many prefer. He wants to test if there are any tradeoffs to this new anti-glare approach.

Which Hisense TVs stand out to Caleb this year and why?

Caleb calls out the U8N, which offers great value, and the bright 110-inch UX with 10,000 nits peak brightness. More than the specs, he is interested in testing Hisense's processing capabilities with such high demands.

What makes Caleb predict that Sony's 2024 flagship mini-LED TV could challenge OLED?

Caleb is optimistic about Sony's processing capabilities combined with their new backlight technology. Even without record-breaking specs, he thinks Sony could produce the "toast of 2024" that finally gives OLED a run for its money.

What interests Caleb about the TCL QM89?

At 115 inches, the QM89 is the largest direct-view TV Caleb knows of headed to the US market. Beyond the size, he wants to evaluate its performance with 5,000 nits brightness and 20,000+ dimming zones.

Which speaker announcement has Caleb excited and why?

Caleb calls out SVS's new Ultra Evolution speaker lineup for its potential as a "game changer" for both audiophiles and home theater use. He is eager to review them on the channel.

What bonus tech reveal does Caleb think is most notable?

Caleb highlights Dolby Flex Connect, which may show up in some 2024 Hisense and TCL TVs. He sees exciting future potential and will have an upcoming report focused just on this announcement.

Which TV model does Caleb ask viewers to predict as superior?

Caleb asks viewers to guess whether the TCL QM8 or Hisense U8N will prove to be the better TV this year. He promises to revisit predictions later and see who was right.

What does Caleb request from viewers related to his list?

Caleb asks viewers which TV announced at CES they think he should have included in his list. He invites discussion in the comments about other exciting TV options.

Why does Caleb think pragmatic analysis of the TVs announced at CES is better saved for after the show?

Caleb says the CES show itself is too much of a "hype fest" to allow for pragmatic analysis in the moment. With some distance, he now wants to have a calmer discussion of the most truly exciting releases.