Over the coming months the C2's price will come down, and if previous years are any indication, the price should be best around Black Friday and into the 2022 holiday season. Spring is the time when current-year TV prices are at their highest.
The smallest OLED screen yet, it could be an good option for small rooms or desktop gamers who want a (really big, nice) 4K "monitor." Bigger is better for TVs, however, and we'd bet most folks who have room for a 42-inch OLED can find the extra few inches to squeeze in a 48-incher too - especially since it costs $400 less right now to get a 48-inch C1 compared to the 42-inch C2. The C2 also has a new 42-inch size option that's not available on the C1. If you prioritize having a really light TV for some reason, the C2 is about as light as it gets. It allows for up to 47% lighter weight - the 65-inch version I reviewed weighs just 37 pounds with its stand, compared to 72 pounds for the 65-inch C1, which is a substantial difference. The C2 is (a lot) lighter and comes in a 42-inch sizeĪside from price, the biggest difference between the two is that carbon-fiber construction on the C2. From extreme off-angles we saw a very slight color shift toward blue and magenta on the C2 that wasn't visible on the C1, but it has no impact from normal viewing angles. The screen of the C1 seemed slightly more reflective than the C2, but the difference was minimal. Color was basically the same between the two, and while LG touts improved picture processing on its 2022 models, we didn't see any evidence of the difference in our comparisons. In our measurements the C2 was slightly brighter - by an average of about seven percent, depending on picture mode - but in side-by-side comparisons we really couldn't see the difference in real-world brightness or contrast.
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