- The Philips of mid-range Oled810 will only be available under a size of 77 inches in the United Kingdom
- Philips has no 42 or 48 inch among its OLED 2025
- Philips aggressively prints the cheaper oled760 and the high -end oled910
Mid -range Philips OLED TVs are extremely good – we gave a brilliant criticism to the Philips OLED809 last year and we expected this year again. In fact, I have a 65 -inch model at home – and I had previously the Philips OLED806 MID -LAND OLED a few years ago, so after having two mid -range wonders of Philips, you can say that I love them.
But for me and buyers like me, it seems that three will not be the magic number: the last Philips Oled810 Mid-Trange OLED OLED only arrives in the United Kingdom in a single size which makes it too important for many fairs, including mine.
The news comes from my colleagues from What Hi-Fi?, Who confirmed that the Philips Oled810 will only be sold in the United Kingdom as a 77-inch model, which costs £ 2 199. And as much as I like a big television – and it is a fantastic price for a high quality OLED TV of this size – which will literally do not fit in my living space, and this will also be true for many other people (even ignoring the cost).
So what’s going on?
What is happening with Philips Oled televisions
It seems that Philips refocuses on the upper and lower end of the market, with a particular thrust for the entry -level Oled760 range; It is currently starting at £ 1,199 for 55 inches, reaching £ 1,499 for 65 inches and £ 1,999 for the 77 inch. And in terms of specifications, it is actually better than the more expensive OLED810 for players, thanks to the presence of four complete HDMI 2.1 ports with a 4K 120Hz support instead of only two in the OLED810 – although it does not have such a good image processing, and we expect the brightness to be lower.
At the other end of the market, there is the Philips Oled910, which has the primary RGB tandem elite panel – as shown in the LG G5 – for considerably improved light.
The OLED910 begins at £ 2 199 for 65 inches, which is incredibly aggressive – which is cheaper than the LG C5 at 65 inches, which is a mid -range OLED like the OLED810. And the OLED910 has an integrated Bowers & Wilkins sound that really impressed me when I heard it.
You can therefore see in some ways how the OLED810 was pressed by the other Philips televisions, but since the OLED910 begins at 65 inches and that the OLED760 begins at 55 inches, which means that the smallest OLED are not lucky, because there are no 42 or 48 -inch models.
It seems that Philips gives up the mid -range market to its rivals: the OLED810 seems to be a solid competitor for the tastes of the LG C5 or the Samsung S90F, but not if people cannot adapt it to their house.