- The average OLED810 Philips will only come in a size of 77 inches in the United Kingdom
- Philips does not have 42 or 48 inches among its 2025 OLEDS
- Philips aggressively fixed the cheapest OLED760 and the high -end OLED910
The OLED TVs of Middle Range of Philips are extremely good: we gave a brilliant criticism of philips OLED809 last year, and we expect the same again this year. In fact, I have a 65 -inch model at home, and previously I had the average range of philips OLED806 of a few years ago, so after having had two wonders of average range of philips, it can be said that I really like them.
But for me and for buyers like me, it seems that three will not be the magic number: the last olel of average range of philips OLED810 only comes to the United Kingdom of a single size that makes it too large for many living rooms, including mine.
The news comes through my colleagues in What Hi-Fi? Who has 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 great television, and that is a fantastic price for a high quality OLED TV of that size, which literally does not fit in my vital space, and that will also be true for many other people (even ignoring the cost).
So what is happening?
What is happening with Philips Oled TVS
It seems that Philips is being forwarded at the upper and lower extreme of the market, with a particular impulse for the entrance level OLED760; That currently begins at £ 1,199 for 55 inches, increasing to £ 1,499 for 65 inches and £ 1,999 for 77 inches. And as for the specifications, it is actually better than the most expensive OLED810 for the players, thanks to the presence of four HDMI 2.1 ports complete with 4K 120Hz support instead of only two in the OLED810, although it does not have such a good image processing, and we hope that the brightness is lower.
At the other end of the market is the OLED910 Philips, which has the OLED panel in elite Tandem RGB, as seen in the LG G5, for a significantly improved shine.
The OLED910 begins at £ 2,199 for 65 inches, which is incredibly aggressive, which is cheaper than the LG C5 to 65 inches, which is an oleed of average range like the OLED810. And the OLED910 has a built -in Bowers & Wilkins sound that really impressed me when I heard it.
Therefore, you can see in some way how OLED810 has been squeezed by the other Philips TVs, but since OLED910 begins in 65 inches and the OLED760 begins in 55 inches, which means that smaller OLED sizes are totally out of luck, since there are no models of 42 inches or 48 inches.
It seems that Philips is giving the average range market to its rivals: the OLED810 looks like a solid competitor for LG C5 or Samsung S90F, but not if people cannot fit in their home.
