Loewe Oled TVs are expensive buggars!

  • Thread starter Thread starter Deleted member 2457
  • Start date Start date
Considering its only £500 more than LG G6, it's a bargain I must say! Loewe is a luxury brand. It's similar to paying thousands for luxury watches when even a £10 one will tell you the time.
 
Gel the Panels are as Follows -:Loewe's Bild 7 is the company's first OLED TV series. ... The TVs use LG Display's WRGB OLED panels, and feature JBL speakers.
wink_smile.gif
 
RodhasGibson said:
Gel the Panels are as Follows -:Loewe's Bild 7 is the company's first OLED TV series. ... The TVs use LG Display's WRGB OLED panels, and feature JBL speakers.
Cheers mate.
thumbs_up.gif
 
they can keep it at that kind of money. if you really want the oled technology, buy the LG.

for a quarter of that price you can buy a 4k HDR 65" tv from quite a few manufacturers.

which i did!
 
bigfish786 said:
they can keep it at that kind of money. if you really want the oled technology, buy the LG.

for a quarter of that price you can buy a 4k HDR 65" tv from quite a few manufacturers.

which i did!

 
It's not just about the panel though. Picture processing quality is also important. Besides, the quality of components that go into making a Loewe is far superior to the LG, and a vastly superior after sales support. Quality comes at a price. As I said, the launch price is only £500 more than the LG G6 and cheaper than the Panasonic OLED last year. You're getting Loewe quality at almost the price of a mass scale production TV.
 
My in-laws had a Loewe TV back in the CRT days. It had to go back for repair so many times that they gave up on it and bought a new one that was made in Asia...
 
bigboss said:
and a vastly superior after sales support.

Who needs after sales support on a solid state TV? Assuming you've got the brains to unpack it and plug it in properly, it will either work or it won't. And if it doesn't work when you first set it up, or packs up under warranty, you take it back to where you bought it.
 
Benedict_Arnold said:
bigboss said:
and a vastly superior after sales support.

Who needs after sales support on a solid state TV? Assuming you've got the brains to unpack it and plug it in properly, it will either work or it won't. And if it doesn't work when you first set it up, or packs up under warranty, you take it back to where you bought it.
Try that with some manufacturers in the UK, like Panasonic, and expect to hear the excuse: "it's within spec". 🙂
 
bigboss said:
Benedict_Arnold said:
bigboss said:
and a vastly superior after sales support.

Who needs after sales support on a solid state TV? Assuming you've got the brains to unpack it and plug it in properly, it will either work or it won't. And if it doesn't work when you first set it up, or packs up under warranty, you take it back to where you bought it.
Try that with some manufacturers in the UK, like Panasonic, and expect to hear the excuse: "it's within spec". 🙂

Try saying "Trading Standards Officer" and "Sale of Goods Act" VERY loudly in Currys (preferably on Saturday when they're VERY busy) and you'll get a complete change in attitude 🙂
 

TRENDING THREADS

Latest posts