DShin

If you look at our pixel picture, it is an RGB pixel structure. With RGBW TVs, like the UK6300, it can be noticeable in some situations, especially when used as a PC monitor. For normal content, like movies, from a normal viewing distance, it isn’t as noticeable.

There is no list, but for recent TVs, the only ones with the less accurate RGBW structure are the LG UJ6300, UK6300, and UJ7700. OLED TVs also use RGBW, but instead of replacing some of the subpixels with white ones, OLEDS add an extra subpixel, so OLED TVs actually have more subpixels than normal 4k TVs.

Jun 13, 2019 09:05 AM By  Adam Babcock

If you look at our pixel picture, it is an RGB pixel structure. With RGBW TVs, like the UK6300, it can be noticeable in some situations, especially when used as a PC monitor. For normal content, like movies, from a normal viewing distance, it isn’t as noticeable. There is no list, but for recent TVs, the only ones with the less accurate RGBW structure are the LG UJ6300, UK6300, and UJ7700. OLED TVs also use RGBW, but instead of replacing some of the subpixels with white ones, OLEDS add an extra subpixel, so OLED TVs actually have more subpixels than normal 4k TVs.

The main reason I am confused about this is that 3 websites show different info when it comes to this.

On your website, in your reviews can be seen that all LG TVs from UK6500 series and above have RGB structure.

On the other hand, this website claims something else: https://infogram.com/lg-2018-tv-line-up-1h9j6qmxv1dy4gz (info from this website https://www.flatpanelshd.com/article.php?subaction=showfull&id=1523522612) Here it basically says that all UK6000 series have WRGB, while UK7550 (EU version of UK7700, same TV) and above all have RGB.

Then I get to this website: https://www.displayspecifications.com/en/model/b0b711cc Where under “Display” section says that this TV, UK7550 (UK7700) has WRGB.

Then, I decided to contact LG support and ask them about this. They linked me this same website: https://www.displayspecifications.com/en/model/b0b711cc And told me that UK7550 does in fact have WRGB pixel structure.

So, now I’m completely lost, and have no idea who is wrong and who isn’t :/

Sorry for long post, thanks for answering.

Jun 13, 2019 03:01 PM By OP Yohwahn

5

The main reason I am confused about this is that 3 websites show different info when it comes to this. On your website, in your reviews can be seen that all LG TVs from UK6500 series and above have RGB structure. On the other hand, this website claims something else: https://infogram.com/lg-2018-tv-line-up-1h9j6qmxv1dy4gz (info from this website https://www.flatpanelshd.com/article.php?subaction=showfull&id=1523522612) Here it basically says that all UK6000 series have WRGB, while UK7550 (EU version of UK7700, same TV) and above all have RGB. Then I get to this website: https://www.displayspecifications.com/en/model/b0b711cc Where under “Display” section says that this TV, UK7550 (UK7700) has WRGB. Then, I decided to contact LG support and ask them about this. They linked me this same website: https://www.displayspecifications.com/en/model/b0b711cc And told me that UK7550 does in fact have WRGB pixel structure. So, now I’m completely lost, and have no idea who is wrong and who isn’t :/ Sorry for long post, thanks for answering.

Websites like displayspecifications rely on crowd-sourced information, but they don’t provide any source, so it is difficult to say how accurate it is. Our information is based on an actual picture, from the unit we bought and tested here. That being said, our picture is only representative of our unit, and there could very well be a difference between regions and specific models.