LG CX OLED vs Samsung TU8300

The main “ENTER button is awkward because it has a scroll function on it (for scrolling on internet and “quick scroll for channels) and it should be placed higher up on the device (ergonomically speaking). Remote is a bit small for my hand and I am not a man. I have yet to find a “last channel” button :-( It has a RETURN button, but it doesn’t do what I would expect. And you have to go to another screen or channel up or down to view “program info”

Horrible remote Having owned several Samsung television sets over the years this set is the worst I have ever had barring none. I would return it in a second if I still had the box it came in. Fortunately I still have the TV I replace with the new set so I can watch channels that are constantly freezing on this set. I would advise anyone, including consumer reports to avoid purchasing Samsung TVs until they improve performance

Forget the AI SOUND in the settings, it's rubbish! The smart features of the tv also have gotten an upgrade. With this newer version of WebOS, I am finally able to use Alexa or Google assistant as well as being able to stream from my Apple and Google devices. It makes things handy since I no longer have to connect any external smart boxes such as Apple TV or my NVIDIA Shield. Overall, the tv is still better than any LCD LED-lit based tv

The smart TV part of it is absolutely ludicrous! It’s the worst engineering I think I’ve ever seen on a TV ! When you are watching a baseball game or any show that has movement, the picture freezes about every 7 to 8 seconds for about half a second. You have to use two remotes because the one that comes with the TV I was very limited capabilities. The picture is good, but it is not any better than my eight year old LG TV that this one replaced. Samsung technical support is absolutely useless

They are serviceable for watching the news or something simple like that but even then they come off as being tinny or hollow sounding. You can help this a little bit by manually adjusting the EQ but who calibrated the built in options must have been listening from a different room. All in all I would probably buy this TV again but I would probably look a little harder at non OLED options to really get a better sense of all the options they can provide.

Limited ability to adjust sound quality. Dialog in some cases is mumbled. I wish I could tweak audio character to clarify dialog in movies; I have that capability on my old Samsung. Also, no surround sound option that is available and effective on my 9-year-old Samsung 48-inch TV

If you nudge the wheel in the slightest while trying to hit the button, the D-pad cursor is erased and the motion cursor pops up, ready to immediately misclick whatever it happens to be pointing at at the time. Fortunately, the TV has an IR receiver and is fully supported by my 12-year old Harmony remote, so I'll hopefully never need to touch the remote again. - Likely stemming from WebOS's roots as a touch-based interface for phones, some items (such as bringing up series details in the Hulu PP) are brought up by long-pressing the OK button. Even Roku players, which bring minimalism in remote design to an art form, have a dedicated button for such things

Remote control design is sleek. TV's design is nice and slim but it's heavy. You need two people to move it safely. I think I would have liked it

And maybe the bigger size will keep me from losing it in the couch like the AppleTV Remote.

.and i have to tell you i wish i had gotten the 55" . this thing is prolly 10" bigger than the LG/ HUGE- so