The DLNA Certification and Logo Program is designed to ensure that DLNA Certified products have implemented the features necessary to comply with the DLNA Guidelines, and that they will in fact interoperate with other similar devices when connected to those devices in a consumer's home environment. The DLNA Certification and Logo Program enables companies to certify their products through a well-defined and rigorous process. Y LG OLED55B8PLA, 139,7 cm (55"), 3840 x 2160 pixels, OLED, Smart TV, Wi-Fi, Black, Grey LG OLED55B8PLA. Display diagonal: 139,7 cm (55"), Display resolution: 3840 x 2160 pixels, HD type: 4K Ultra HD, Display technology: OLED, Screen shape: Flat. Smart TV. Native aspect ratio: 16:9. Digital signal format system: DVB-C, DVB-S2, DVB-T, DVB-T2. Wi-Fi, Ethernet LAN. Product colour: Black, Grey https://www.homecinemachoice.com/content/lg-oled55b8-4k-hdr-oled-tv-review For the past few years, LG has pursued 
a policy of giving every OLED TV series in any given year's range more or less the same picture quality. For 2018, though, it tried something different. Its entry-level B8 TVs 
use a less powerful processor than the... Although not as good as LG's step-up range, the B8 remains a fantastic way for more people to embrace the joys of 4K OLED... https://www.techradar.com/reviews/lg-b8-oled-oled55b8-oled65b8 For years now, LG has tended to give every OLED TV in any annual range refresh essentially the same picture quality, differentiating between separate ranges along purely design and/or sound quality lines. Which in turn has seemed to limit the extent of th... Great price for OLED, Good picture quality, Gorgeous design, Strong smart system Lacks a little brightness, Doesn't use latest processing, Dark scene video noise, Slightly soft HD upscaling While it is not quite as refined in its picture performance as LG's step-up OLED TV, the C8 OLED, LG's B8 series still delivers that distinctive contrast wow factor that has made OLED such a hit with AV fans. That, together with a strong feature count, sh... https://www.trustedreviews.com/reviews/lg-oled55b8pla While not quite as good as LG's more expensive OLED TVs for 2018, the OLED55B8PLA still retains more than enough OLED picture quality DNA to look like a serious bargain. The OLED55B8PLA is the cheapest OLED TV LG has ever made. This may well be all many... Great price for an OLED TV, Typically good OLED picture quality, Beautiful design Picture quality falls short of step-up LG 2018 OLED models, Not the brightest with HDR sources, Needs care with set up If you can afford it, LG's OLED55C8 is a significantly better picture performer. But the LG OLED55B8PLA still retains more than enough quintessential OLED quality to look like a serious bargain... https://www.avforums.com/reviews/lg-55oledb8v-55oledb8slc-review.14479 The B8 is the entry-level OLED TV from LG for 2018 and boasts most of the features of the higher specified models, including Dynamic Tone Mapping for use with static metadata HDR, WebOS smart TV and a new de-contouring feature. It's a 4K Ultra HD TV with... Excellent black levels and shadow detail, Stunning contrast performance with SDR content, Very good HDR performance, Dolby Vision and Atmos support, HLG, HDR10 and Technicolour support, WebOS smart system, Dynamic Tone Mapping feature, Excellent image acc... Some visible gradation issues when compared to A9 powered C8, Not much else at this price point 9This review would not have been possible without the support ofIf you are thinking about buying a new TV and want to support our reviews, you can give them a call on 01302 365760 or email [email protected] - mention AVForums and ask for Richard who will... https://www.expertreviews.co.uk/lg/1407678/lg-b8-oled-oled65b8-review-big-screen-oled-brilliance-returns-for-2018 While this means the 65B8 doesn't feature LG's most advanced picture processing technologies, the television still manages to pack the latest WRGB OLED panel from LG Display, multi-HDR support for the open-standard HDR10, broadcast-friendly HLG (Hybrid Lo... True blacks, vibrant colours and wide viewing angles, The most comprehensive HDR format support (HDR10, HLG, Dolby Vision, Technicolor), Low input lag Thin vertical streaks in very dark scenes, HDR not as impactful as full-array local dimming LCD TVs, Small risk of permanent burn-in with prolonged display of static logos LG upgrades its 'entry-level' OLED TV for 2018 – and the results are sensational... https://www.whathifi.com/lg/oled55b8pla/review We're not so detached from the real world we would ever suggest £2000 is ‘cheap' for a TV.It's way off the price of many range-topping TVs, of course - but this is an era in which you can buy a big 4K TV for well under £1000. What a time for couch potato... Rich, refined colours, Perfect blacks, Great value, Other LGs are even better, QLEDs go brighter, For those considering an upgrade to their TV now, there's some significant weighing up to do (or, perhaps, a game of rock/paper/scissors to play).If you thought it was tough choosing a favourite child, try picking between the handful of five-star OLED TVs...