Colour banding has been largely eradicated by AI. AI has a big role in the C1’s picture armory as just switching off AI image enhancement results in a significant drop in texture and detail. The driving force here is LG’s 4th Gen Alpha 9 image processor, which does a phenomenal job. There’s really not a huge gulf between the two when it comes to HDR peak brightness and for the most part, the screens look very similar. So just how well does the glass in the C1 compare to LG’s flagship Evo panel? As it happens, remarkably well. The C1’s latency performance is also very good: we measured input lag at 12.6ms (1080/60) with Game Mode on. With the RPG mode selected, you get a more 'contrast-y' picture, while RPG just lifts the average picture level for greater clarity. It’s particularly helpful on fast-moving action games, lifting gamma so you’re less likely to be sniped unseen from the shadows. Combine this with the HDMI 2.1 connectivity, and game-focused features and this really is pushing for the mantle of best TV for PS5 and Xbox Series X and best 120Hz 4K TV. This applies specific picture processing to suit different game styles, effectively optimising the TV for FPS, RTS, and RPG titles. We particularly like the Game Genre selector. This allows easy access to gaming-specific features, so you can easily manage brightness and VRR settings. Naturally, we made a beeline for the new Game Optimizer menu. There are dedicated buttons for Netflix, Prime Video, Disney+, and Rakuten TV, so a binge is only ever a button press away. Functionally it’s the same cursor pointer we've used before but it just sits a bit more comfortably in the hand. The C1 ships with LG’s slimmed-down Magic Remote control.
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