LG OLED55A1PUA vs Sony X90J

It runs the LG webOS platform, which is easy to use and has a huge selection of streaming apps. It also supports casting from your mobile device, so you can easily watch content.

You will get superior tone mapping. You will get deeper black levels, you will get smoother gradation. You will also get you know, sharper upscaling. ...

Great for those with visual disability, but couldn't it prompt on initial boot to turn it off. It's a poor way to introduce a new customer to the interface. I could not login until I updated the OS. It just spun for several minutes before I got frustrated

It takes a total of 18 (yes, EIGHTEEN) button presses on the remote to successfully make a connection, and get me back to the input I was watching. (I'm not even including the button press on my headphones). In comparison, my Blu-ray player takes exactly ONE press of a button, but I like to use my Xbox for a superior picture, as well as 4K support (Xbox lacks Bluetooth). This seems like a software fix needed on Sony's end

It had most of my apps but no F1 (formula one) app. So I have to keep my fire stick. The magic remote is horrible, I'm definitely going to get a better after marker universal remote. It has the air mouse feature but if it really was magic, I could make that feature disappear

Okay, normally the google tv home screen will be populated, but because i skipped it, then clearly it isn't even connected to the internet. Yet so wha...

The built-in sound is excellent and can be enhanced by connecting to a Bluetooth soundbar or a surround sound setup. With the ARC HDMI support, this TV provides an enjoyable visual and audio experience.

I will keep the TV, but would go for cheaper model next time for my particular needs in that specific room. Unless you sit close to the screen, lots of the advantages of this screen quality get lost. Sound wise, it's actually usable after some equalizer adjustments, but here too I'm using HomePods that deliver fuller sound and don't sound like a TV speaker. (the TV allows connections to Amazon and Google wireless speakers as well)

Read on to decide whether to buy the A series or the C: If you don’t game frequently with your television, save your money and go for this “A.” As long as you can live with only having three HDMI inputs, you won’t be able to tell the difference in the picture. My son is an avid sports fan and gamer, too. The 60mhz refresh rate of the A series versus 120 can be seen when gaming but not in watching sports

Terrible warranty and policy standards (I'll give them an "F"). Also, their "smart" features and overall interface is slow, glitches (kicks me out of programs), randomly resets itself, and the refresh rate of streaming services/channels is abysmal ("D").