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  1. Table of Contents
  2. Top
  3. Main Differences
  4. Design
    1. Style
    2. Accelerated Longevity Test
    3. Stand
    4. Back
    5. Borders
    6. Thickness
    7. Build Quality
  5. Picture Quality
    1. Contrast
    2. Blooming
    3. Lighting Zone Transitions
    4. Contrast And Dark Details In Game Mode
    5. HDR Brightness
    6. HDR Brightness In Game Mode
    7. PQ EOTF Tracking
    8. SDR Brightness
    9. Color Gamut
    10. Color Volume
    11. Pre Calibration
    12. Post Calibration
    13. Gray Uniformity
    14. Black Uniformity
    15. Viewing Angle
    16. Reflections
    17. HDR Native Gradient
    18. Low-Quality Content Smoothing
    19. Upscaling: Sharpness Processing
    20. Pixels
  6. Motion
    1. Response Time
    2. Flicker-Free
    3. Black Frame Insertion (BFI)
    4. Motion Interpolation
    5. Stutter
    6. 24p Judder
    7. Variable Refresh Rate
  7. Inputs
    1. Input Lag
    2. Supported Resolutions
    3. PS5 Compatibility
    4. Xbox Series X|S Compatibility
    5. Inputs Specifications
    6. Input Photos
    7. Total Inputs
    8. Audio Passthrough
  8. Sound Quality
    1. Frequency Response
    2. Distortion
  9. Smart Features
    1. Interface
    2. Ad-Free
    3. Apps and Features
    4. Remote
    5. TV Controls
    6. In The Box
    7. Misc
  10. Comments

LG A2 OLED vs Sharp AQUOS FS1 OLED

Side-by-Side Comparison

Products

LG A2 OLED
Sharp AQUOS FS1 OLED

Tested using Methodology v1.11

Updated Feb 07, 2025 06:42 PM

SEE PRICE
Amazon.com

Tested using Methodology v1.11

Updated Oct 16, 2024 02:24 PM

SEE PRICE
Amazon.com
LG A2 OLED Picture
Sharp AQUOS FS1 OLED Picture

Variants

  • OLED48A2PUA (48")
  • OLED55A2PUA (55")
  • OLED65A2PUA (65")
  • OLED77A2PUA (77")
  • 4T-C55FS1UR (55")
  • 4T-C65FS1UR (65")

Our Verdict

LG A2 OLED

Sharp AQUOS FS1 OLED

The LG A2 OLED and the Sharp AQUOS FS1 OLED are similar TVs, each having strengths over the other. The LG has a wider viewing angle, so the image remains more consistent with the center when viewed from the sides. The LG also has better low-quality content smoothing, so DVDs and low-bitrate streams look better on it than the Sharp TV. However, the Sharp is a much better option for gamers due to its HDMI 2.1 bandwidth, 4k @ 120Hz, and VRR support, so it can take advantage of modern gaming consoles and PCs much more than the LG can.

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