This television presents the best quality/price ratio in our comparison

The LG 55C2 and CS were a success in 2022 and their successor, the LG 55C3 – 55-inch (140 cm) version of the LG 65C3 that we tested – should not disappoint. However, few changes are notable, other than a higher brightness peak and a new webOS interface.

For several years, LG has been hitting hard with its C range and this LG 55C3 – 55-inch (140 cm) version of the LG 65C3 that we tested – is still an excellent reference. Certainly, the developments are meager compared to the C2, but we appreciate the increase in the maximum brightness of the panel. The versatility of the TV is always there to enjoy films at home and games with almost no compromise, the best technologies being reserved for the LG G3, the manufacturer’s most high-end model.

Strong points

• Image quality.
• Excellent colorimetry in HDR and SDR.
• Brightness peak increasing.
• Filmmaker mode.
• Infinite contrast.
• Excellent viewing angles.
• Very effective motion compensation system.
• Responsiveness of Oled technology, excellent display delay.
• HDMI 2.1 (VRR, ALLM, eARC), FreeSync and G-Sync compatibility.
• Limited energy consumption.

Weak points

• Remote control not backlit.
• Peak brightness in HDR mode lower than that of the best LCD and Oled televisions.
• High consumption of Gallery mode.

The second best quality/price ratio

The Samsung TQ55S95C is an excellent television perfectly calibrated in SDR and HDR. QD-Oled technology is enhanced with a peak in brightness that can compete with the best Mini-Led and Oled TVs. This results in even more realistic HDR images. The S95C stands out above all for its ultra-thin flat design and its remote connectors which facilitate wall installation. It has already established itself as a benchmark on the market and will suit both cinema lovers and video game enthusiasts.