OLED TVs from LG, Sony and Samsung

OLED TVs: Perfect Blacks and Infinite Contrast

An OLED TV lights every pixel individually, and each one can switch off completely. That is why black on an OLED is actually black instead of dark gray, and why the contrast between a bright highlight and the shadow beside it looks the way it does in a theater. BrandsMart USA carries OLED sets from LG, Sony and Samsung.

OLED is the enthusiast's pick for movies, dark rooms and off-angle seating. See one running next to a bright LED set in a Florida or Georgia showroom and the difference in black level is immediate.

Shop OLED TVs by Brand and Size

LG OLED TVs. The longest-running OLED lineup, with webOS and a deep set of gaming features.
Sony OLED TVs. Known for picture processing, motion handling and a color balance that suits film.
Samsung OLED TVs. Quantum-dot OLED panels that push brighter than traditional OLED, on the Tizen platform.
50 to 59-inch OLED TVs. The smallest sizes OLED is made in, and a strong choice for a bedroom or a den.
60 to 69-inch OLED TVs. The 65-inch class, where most OLED buying happens.
70 to 79-inch OLED TVs. 77-inch panels for larger rooms and dedicated theater spaces.

Every OLED set we carry is a 4K panel with HDR and a full smart platform, so it also sits inside our wider 4K Ultra HD range and our smart TV selection.

Why Buy Your OLED TV From BrandsMart USA

The largest showrooms in Florida and Georgia. Find your nearest store and compare OLED against LED side by side under the same lighting.
Friendly, expert help in the showroom. Our TV team works with these sets every day and will happily talk through room lighting, burn-in questions and how OLED compares with a bright LED set, in plain language and without pushing you toward the biggest price tag. Tell them the room and the budget, and they will narrow it down.
Financing is one of the better reasons to buy here. There is more than one way to spread the cost, and they work differently. The BrandsMart USA credit card carries 0% promotional financing on qualifying purchases, with the length of the term depending on the category and the amount. Katapult lease-to-own needs no credit at all, and you can check your buying power without affecting your credit score. Klarna splits a purchase into interest-free installments with a decision in seconds. Because those are three separate programs rather than one, a route that is not a fit for you does not have to be the end of it.
A clear return policy. Our return and refund policy sets out how exchanges and refunds work, including the shorter return window that applies to flat-panel televisions. Worth reading before you buy.
All three OLED brands in one place. LG, Sony and Samsung sit together on the floor, which is the only way to judge how differently they handle color and motion.
Delivery, installation and haul-away. OLED panels are thin and want careful handling. Our delivery and installation team covers wall mounting, cable management and setup.
Competitive pricing, and offers worth checking. Our 110% low price guarantee applies if you find the same model advertised for less, and it is worth looking through today's deals before you order.

What does OLED stand for and how is it different?

OLED stands for organic light-emitting diode. The organic part refers to the carbon-based layers inside each diode that give off light when current passes through them. The important difference is that OLED pixels make their own light, so there is no backlight to leak through. LED and QLED sets shine a backlight through an LCD panel, which is why their blacks are never quite black.

Do OLED TVs get burn-in?

It is possible but uncommon with normal viewing. Burn-in needs the same static image at high brightness for a very long time. Varied content, the pixel-shifting and logo-dimming features built into every current model, and the automatic panel refresh that runs when the TV is off are enough for the way most households watch. Using an OLED as an all-day computer monitor or a fixed store display is the situation to avoid.

How long do OLED TVs last?

Manufacturers rate current OLED panels for tens of thousands of hours to half brightness, which works out to well over a decade of ordinary evening viewing. In practice, you are likely to replace the set for other reasons before the panel is the limiting factor.

Are OLED TVs good for watching sports?

Very good. The near-instant pixel response keeps fast motion sharp during quick pans and replays, and the wide viewing angle means everyone in a full room sees the same picture. The one thing to check is your room: if you watch afternoon games with the blinds open, take a hard look at brightness before you choose OLED.

Are OLED TVs good for gaming?

They are among the best options available. Response time is effectively instant, input lag is very low in game mode, and current models support HDMI 2.1, 4K at 120Hz, variable refresh rate and auto low latency mode. If you play the same game with a fixed heads-up display for many hours a day, vary your viewing or lower the brightness as a precaution.

Do OLED TVs come in 4K only?

Effectively yes. Every OLED set sold here is 4K with HDR. OLED is not manufactured in 8K, so if resolution above 4K is your priority you are looking at 8K TVs, which use LED backlighting with quantum dots.

Which OLED brand should I choose: LG, Sony or Samsung?

All three are excellent and the differences are matters of taste. LG has the widest lineup and a strong gaming feature set on webOS. Sony is known for processing and a natural, film-like image. Samsung uses quantum-dot OLED panels that run brighter, on the Tizen platform. Watch the same scene on all three in a showroom and pick the one you prefer.

What size OLED TV should I buy?

OLED starts around 42 inches and runs to 83 inches, with the bulk of the range between 55 and 77. For a living room with seating around nine feet from the screen, a 65-inch set suits most people. Browse 65-inch models first and adjust for your wall and your distance.

Where can I see OLED TVs in person near me?

BrandsMart USA has large showrooms across Florida and Georgia with OLED sets from all three brands on display next to LED and QLED models. Find your nearest showroom and ask an associate to run the same content on both so you can judge black level for yourself.

Which brands make OLED TVs, and how do their ranges differ?

LG, Sony and Samsung are the three you will see most often, and the panels themselves come from only a couple of manufacturers, so the real differences are in processing, brightness and features rather than the underlying technology. LG runs the broadest OLED lineup with tiers from entry level up to the brightest flagship panels. Sony is generally chosen for picture processing and motion handling. Samsung's OLED sets use a quantum dot layer to push brighter than traditional OLED. Within any one brand the step up between tiers is usually brightness, processing and gaming features, not black level, since every OLED shares that strength.

What financing options are available on OLED TVs?

Three, and they are worth knowing apart. The BrandsMart USA credit card offers 0% promotional financing on qualifying purchases, and TVs are one of the categories where the longer terms tend to show up. Katapult is lease-to-own with no credit needed, and checking your buying power does not affect your credit score. Klarna splits the cost into interest-free installments and gives a decision in seconds. Current terms are listed on our financing page, and the team in store can tell you what is running.

Is OLED better than QLED?

For contrast, black level and off-angle viewing, yes. For raw brightness in a sunny room, and for price per inch at large sizes, QLED wins. QLED is an LED-backlit LCD with a quantum-dot layer that boosts color and brightness. Pick based on your room lighting first and your budget second, and compare both in the full TVs by type range.

Sound to Match the Picture

A panel this thin has nowhere to put a speaker. Pairing an OLED with a soundbar is the natural next step, and many sets support eARC over HDMI so one cable carries Dolby Atmos to the bar. If you are wall mounting, our TV wall mounts section covers slim and full-motion brackets sized for large panels.

1. Look at your light before you look at TVs

This is the deciding factor. In a dim or controllable room, nothing beats OLED, because the black floor sets the contrast and OLED's black floor is zero. In a room with large uncovered windows and afternoon sun, a bright LED set can simply overpower the glare in a way an OLED cannot. If your main viewing is daytime sports in a sunroom, start with the LED and QLED range instead.

2. Off-angle viewing and seat count

OLED holds its color and contrast almost all the way to the edge of the room. LCD-based sets wash out and shift color as you move off center, some more than others. If people watch from a wide sofa, a side chair or the kitchen doorway, OLED gives everyone close to the same picture.

3. Motion, gaming and response time

OLED pixels change state near instantly, so motion stays clean without heavy processing. Current models pair that with HDMI 2.1, 120Hz panels, variable refresh rate and auto low latency mode, which is why OLED is a favorite for console and PC gaming. Check how many of the HDMI ports run at full bandwidth if you have more than one console.

4. Burn-in, addressed plainly

Permanent image retention is real but rare in normal home use. It comes from leaving the same static element, such as a channel logo or a scoreboard, on screen at high brightness for thousands of hours. Every current OLED ships with pixel shifting, logo dimming and an automatic refresh cycle that runs when the set is idle, and those together handle typical mixed viewing. If your TV would display one static screen most of the day, for a store display or as a computer monitor showing a fixed toolbar, choose an LED set instead.

5. Brightness expectations

Modern OLED is far brighter than early generations, and quantum-dot OLED panels brighter still. It is still not the technology to buy if raw peak brightness in a sunlit room is your priority. Judge it in the store with the room lights on, not in a darkened demo corner.

OLED or QLED: which should you buy?

Buy OLED when picture quality in a room you control is the whole point. Because every pixel makes its own light and can shut off completely, the black floor is zero, so night scenes, shadow detail and letterbox bars look right instead of dark gray. Add near-instant pixel response for sports and gaming, and a viewing angle that holds color to the far end of a wide sofa, and OLED is the set to beat for film watching.

Buy a QLED from the LED and QLED range if your main viewing happens with the sun up and the blinds open, or if you are shopping 80 inches and larger, where the OLED lineup thins out and LED does not. Those are the two places OLED genuinely loses: sustained peak brightness, and price per inch at the biggest sizes. Burn-in is the other fair caveat. It takes thousands of hours of the same static logo or scoreboard to appear, and pixel shifting plus the automatic panel refresh handle ordinary mixed viewing, but a set used as an all-day computer monitor is better off as an LED.

OLED or LED for a bright room?

If the room is bright all day, LED is the safer buy and it is worth being blunt about that. A high-brightness LED or QLED set can sustain far more light output than an OLED and usually carries a more aggressive anti-glare coating, so the picture stays watchable with afternoon sun coming in. In a Florida living room with an uncovered west-facing window, that gap is not subtle.

OLED still works in most real rooms, which are bright some of the time rather than all of it. If you can close the blinds for a movie, or your main viewing is after dark, the contrast advantage outweighs the brightness gap, and current quantum-dot OLED panels run brighter than earlier generations did. Judge it with the showroom lights up rather than in a darkened demo bay, compare it against the rest of the TVs by type, and if the screen is really headed for a screened patio or lanai, neither belongs there: use a sealed outdoor TV instead.

Screens are hard to judge from a spec sheet, so it is worth seeing one lit up. Our showrooms let you compare brightness, contrast and motion side by side, and there are eleven of them across South Florida and metro Atlanta.

Florida. Miami, Dadeland and South Dade in the Miami area, Sawgrass Mills in Sunrise, Outlet Center in Lauderhill, Deerfield Beach, Dania Pointe in Dania Beach, and West Palm Beach.
Georgia. North Atlanta, South Atlanta in Stockbridge, and Kennesaw.

Each store page has the address, phone number and current showroom hours. You can also find the store nearest you or order online and collect in store.

Buy whichever way suits you. Compare OLED TVs side by side at any of our showrooms across Florida and Georgia, order online and collect in store, or have your new set delivered to your door. Financing is available on qualifying purchases, including a lease-to-own route that needs no credit. See one in a bright part of the showroom and a dim part, since room lighting is the real decider.

OLED

LG
77" Class OLED 4K HDR C6 Series Smart TV

LG
77" Class OLED evo AI G6 4K Smart TV

Sony
65” BRAVIA 8 II Class QD-OLED 4K HDR Google TV

Sony
77-inch BRAVIA 8 4K Ultra HD OLED Smart TV

Sony
65” BRAVIA 7 Class Mini LED QLED 4K HDR Google Smart TV

Sony
65-inch Class Bravia 9 Mini LED QLED 4K UHD Smart Google TV

Sony
77" BRAVIA XR8B Class OLED 4K HDR Google TV

Sony
65” BRAVIA 3 II Class 4K HDR LED Google TV

LG
65" Class OLED evo AI G5 4K Smart TV

Element TV
65” Class Mini-LED QLED 4K UHD Smart Xumo TV

Samsung
83” Class OLED S95F 4K Vision AI Smart TV

Samsung
42” Class OLED 4K S90F Vision AI Smart TV

Samsung
55" Class S85H OLED 4K UHD SmartVision AI Tizen TV

Samsung
83” Class OLED S85F 4K Vision AI Smart TV

LG
55" Class OLED evo AI G5 4K Smart TV

LG
42" Class OLED evo AI C5 4K Smart TV

LG
55" Class OLED evo AI G6 4K Smart TV

Sony
55” BRAVIA 8 II Class QD-OLED 4K HDR Google TV

Sony
65” BRAVIA 9 II Class True RGB 4K HDR Google TV

LG
48" Class B6 Series OLED AI 4K Smart TV

Sony
65” BRAVIA 7 II Class True RGB 4K HDR Google TV

EliteLux Technologies
Sansui 55" OLED 4K UHD Frameless Design Smart TV with HDR, Dolby Atmos, 120Hz Refresh Rate, Built-in 2.1 Channel Subwoofer, Google TV

Sony
55-inch Class Bravia 8 OLED 4K UHD Smart Google TV

Sony
65" BRAVIA XR8B Class OLED 4K HDR Google TV