- A Philips OLED TV ROKU ROKU OUT OF THE BOOK
- It only comes in a 65-inch size for $ 1,299
- Unclear whether it will match the image quality from LG
Roku’s much-loved software for various streaming devices-inclusive sticks and boxes and the well-developed Roku Ultra (2024)-is also available built-in right into some TVs, including from TCL and SHARP. But it has been mostly in the middle-class models-Day, however, there is a new Roku Oled TV in the city.
The best OLED TVs are assumed for many as being the highlight of the image quality thanks to pixels that are self-lit and offering ultra-star contrast with bright pops of vibration, rich and accurate colors and wide viewing angles.
And we have a newcomer – Philips Oled Roku TV, just 65 inches in size. You must also be satisfied with the screen size as it is the only one available. It is now for $ 1,299 in the US from Sam’s Club and should arrive at other retailers.
However, you can also choose an LG, Samsung or Sony Oled and Stick a Roku -Streaming device or even a Google TV Streamer or Apple TV 4K to customize the experience itself -so it has a tough competition.
The leading feature here is that Roku OS is built-in and you do not have to invest in a separate streaming solution. You will find the well -known Roku City Backlap and access to the best streaming services, including Disney+, Max and Netflix, among countless others.
One of the great advantages of Rokus platform is a treasure trove of free content as well as the services paid, but also frequent additions thanks to over-the-air updates that are often shipped. If you also use Roku’s Smart Home Products, you’re right at home with control right from your TV. You can even pull the view up from a smart camera like a full screen or image-in-image view.
The 4K OLED panel has a 120Hz update speed and is supported by support for AMD FreeSync Premium for a smooth viewing experience for games.
Dolby Vision IQ is supported here to adjust the image to the place where you have the TV according to Dolby’s standards, and the reading of the TV picks up from a built -in surrounding light sensor. Roku also promises “Room-Filing Sound” from a 2.1 speaker system that supports Dolby Atmos.
The best thing may be that a Roku Voice remote is coming out of the box so you can press the microphone button and ask for content with just your voice or even open apps like Netflix, YouTube, Hulu or Disney Plus. That’s pretty good.
We are eager to test the 65-inch Philips Oled Roku TV and see how it stacks up against competing options. The big question is what level of OLED panel it uses -it almost certainly uses one made of LG display, and we suspect it is the same as used in LG B4, rather than the lighter settings used in LG C4 or LG G4. In that case, the price is reasonable, but not very special-you can get the 65-inch B4 at around the same price. If it has C4’s panel, it can be right purchase.
Remember that if you grab another OLED TV or really some other TV with an HDMI port, you can get a ROKU -streaming device separately and connect it to get the TV operating system if that’s the one you prefer.
Still, if you’re sold on this new Philips OLED with a ROKU interface built-in, it’s up to order now for $ 1,299 from Sam’s Club.
A note to anyone who reads in Europe – Philips -TVs is made under license, where the brand name is used for TVs made by another manufacturer. As a result, it doesn’t seem to be connected to Ambilight Philips OLED -TVs like Philips OLED809 – it’s excellent TVs, but we can’t assume this TV will share the same service.
