By
News Reporter
LG SIGNATURE OLED T and CineBeam Q Honored
for Their Groundbreaking Innovation and Unprecedented Design
ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N.J., Nov. 1, 2024 — This week, TIME revealed its annual list of the Best Inventions, naming the
link hidden, please login to view to the list which features 200 groundbreaking innovations changing the world. Debuted at CES 2024, the LG SIGNATURE OLED T is the world’s first consumer transparent TV with transparent 4K OLED screen and LG’s wireless video and audio transmission technology, transforming users’ viewing experience with unprecedented freedom. Additionally, the received a special mention for its sleek design, light form factor and performance.
TIME’s Best Inventions of 2024 list is compiled by nominations from TIME’s editors and correspondents around the world, and through an online application process, evaluating a variety of industries and sectors such as consumer electronics, education, sustainability and robotics. Each submission is evaluated on several key factors, including impact, reach, creativity and effectiveness. See the full list here:
Of this year’s list, TIME’s editors write: “The result is a list of 200 groundbreaking inventions (and 50 special mention inventions)—including the world’s largest computer chip, a humanoid robot joining the workforce, and a bioluminescent houseplant—that are changing how we live, work, play, and think about what’s possible.”
Revolutionizing the world of home entertainment, the LG SIGNATURE OLED T transforms how we experience screens in our homes. This groundbreaking innovation not only delivers stunning visuals but also features a breathtaking transparent display that seamlessly blends into your environment when not in use. With its ultra-slim design, the LG SIGNATURE OLED T transforms into an elegant piece of art, enhancing any room’s aesthetic. Advanced wireless technology enables the transmission of 4K video and audio without the clutter of cables, offering a truly immersive viewing experience. The TV boasts exceptional picture quality, showcasing vibrant colors and deep contrasts, setting a new standard in home entertainment. With the LG SIGNATURE OLED T, LG is pioneering a future where technology and design coexist beautifully.
With its compact design and powerful performance, the CineBeam Q delivers stunning 4K resolution and vibrant colors, transforming any space into a captivating theater. This state-of-the-art projector features advanced laser technology, ensuring exceptional brightness and clarity, even in well-lit environments. The LG CineBeam Q also offers versatile connectivity options, allowing seamless streaming from various devices, making it perfect for movie nights or gaming sessions. With its user-friendly interface and compact form, the LG CineBeam Q is designed to enhance your entertainment experience, setting a new standard for home projection.
Furthermore, Signature Kitchen Suite’s 30-inch Combi Wall Oven, a product in the latest Transitional Series delivering a chic, minimalist appearance, has also been recognized as one of the Best Inventions of 2024 in the Household category.
To learn more about the LG SIGNATURE OLED T and CineBeam Q, visit .
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Question
matt_D
Has anyone in the community had issues with the incessant "Open Input List" pop-up on the bottom of the screen on power-up?
To reproduce:
- You need the TV (65UB9500) connected to a single HDMI source via an AV receiver
- Power on the source selected on the AV receiver
- Power on the receiver, with the correct input selected
- Power on the TV
The TV will go through multiple handshaking "glitches" (video goes on, then off, then back on) while the audio is playing. At the end, the video will be showing. Twenty seconds later "Open input list" appears, saying that there's no video signal (except there is...)
I've tried disabling SIMPLINK, HDMI control on the receiver side, everything.
What seems to trigger the issue isn't so much the presence of video, but if the TV sees a source over HDMI where it can't identify the source. If you bring up the "input switcher" app -- you can get a description of the attached source over HDMI. The device, if it isn't populating the list, confuses the TV.
Has anyone seen this before or addressed it?
6 answers to this question
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