- This is Comic Con L.A.
We got a special VIP badge, so we are in here
earlier than everybody else.
We gotta get out of the way, 'cause I think
we might get stompled over.
All of these people are pumped to get into Comic Con.
This is madness.
(upbeat music)
And this is where we decided to come
in order to find ourselves a TV.
Not the place that you would think to go.
LG Display knew that we were trying to figure out
which TV to get for our house, so they said,
"We'll hook you up with a TV, but come to Comic Con in L.A.
"and come to our semi-truck."
Today I wanna show you what's inside
of LCD versus OLED TVs, and hopefully
through this process we will make the decision
on which TV we wanna get.
(chill, percussive music)
(laughs) And here we are inside of a semi-truck
that is full of OLED TVs, showing the best of OLED,
and in the madness of Comic Con,
we have it all to ourselves right now.
Our TV that is gonna go in our main room in our house
is somewhere inside of here.
I'm about to show you something
not many people have ever seen in their lifetime,
the future of TVs, and it's probably a few years off.
The future of TVs might just be transparent TVs.
Look at this.
Look at that, girls.
It's like, so weird that I see you.
It's like you're right there, and then all of a sudden, bam!
Something pops up on your face, and it's a TV.
It's a TV displaying that.
Okay, that is still just tripping me out.
She's actually behind the TV.
This is a transparent TV.
If you look at it from behind you can kind of see it,
and OLED technology is what allows you
the opportunity to be able to do this,
because of the way that the tech is inside of it.
It's not like an LCD TV where the LCD needs
all of these lights and all of these diffusers
and everything inside of it.
Every single pixel can turn itself off and on,
and so it really becomes self-emissive, is what they say.
You're looking right at the pixel,
so if you have a room that you are going to have people
potentially watching a TV from the side
or walking around and you still want them to see
the beautiful image, that's another reason
to choose the OLED over the LCD.
Okay, girls, we have two TVs right here.
I want you to look at them.
Which image looks better to you?
The one on the left, or the one on the right?
- Both look good, but I feel like this one
is a little more realistic.
- This one is more clear a little brighter than this one,
'cause this one's a little more dark
and kind of, not blurry, but not as clear as this one.
- So there we go, we have an 11 year old girl
and a nine year old girl, and they've already pointed out
they like the OLED 4K even over an 8K TV that's in LCD.
A lot of times people get caught up with the numbers.
They're like, "Oh, I've gotta get 8K."
This TV right here is the OLED, and this is the LCD.
If you remember we've done some TV videos.
One of them was a plasma TV.
(crash)
Woops.
We also destroyed a projection TV before.
Pretty exciting.
- (laughs) I just ripped it.
- Over the last 20 years, the technology has changed a bunch
in the different TVs.
This is it right here.
They've already done my job for me
and taken it apart in a much cleaner way,
and the thing that I really wanna point out
is the backside, this metal is incredibly thick.
It's a heavier TV, it's bigger.
You have it backlight in the very back
with all these different lights,
and then you have the diffuser plates and the reflectors
and all of these different things
that are doing their job to project the image
on the final screen that you see,
and so if you have something that's really bright
next to something that's really, really dark,
by the time it goes through all the different layers
and gets to the screen part of it,
you're going to have some spillover
with the white and the black, and it's gonna
mix together a little bit.
Check out how bright these colors are right here.
This is on the OLED, and then look at the LCD.
You can definitely tell that this doesn't look as good.
It almost looks like there's aurora borealis
going on right here.
Okay, girls, next TV.
(record scratch)
- It looks like a living room.
- It does look like a living room in here.
Look at this room.
It looks nicer than our current house right now.
This is another OLED TV.
This one is a Sony TV that has the OLED technology in it.
Go ahead and have a seat on the couch, girls.
This is a 4K Sony TV.
One of the unique things about this
is that the sound is actually coming through the TV,
so when I touch the TV, I can actually feel
the vibrations from the sound.
It's kind of similar to the speakers that we have
inside of our wall, how it vibrates through.
100% real talk right now, the fireworks
look even better than if you were looking
out of your window and the fireworks were happening outside.
Seriously.
The darks are so dark, the night is so dark,
and then you see the colors.
It's kind of mind-blowing to see
what OLED technology can do.
- It's so bright and so realistic.
It's like I thought it was real for a second.
- So you can actually see the smoke as well,
they were pointing out, just like you would in real life.
See the little pieces of smoke that are there.
I mean, that's ridiculous.
(calm piano music)
So if you know anything about my wife Leslie,
she does not like having a TV in the family room,
and if you look at our last house that we live in
where What's Inside started, above the fireplace,
there was no TV.
We didn't have one except for in the basement.
I really, really think that our new house
needs a big TV right there above the fireplace
in the main entryway.
We already have the speakers all set up.
What do you guys think about this TV?
- It's cool.
It looks like an actual painting.
- [Girl] Yeah.
- [Daniel] (echoing) This is the 77-inch OLED Wallpaper TV.
- Looks like someone just taped a painting
on a piece of glass.
- [Daniel] Which one's thicker, the TV or my cellphone?
- Cellphone.
- [Daniel] The cellphone is thicker than the TV.
Isn't that crazy?
'Cause look how beautiful it looks.
(angelic music)
- It's like just glass, and then maybe wallpaper over it
to show a painting.
- This one you don't even need a mount.
You basically take magnets and you put it on the wall
with magnets, because it is so thin.
Because it's thinner than the cellphone.
What do you think if we put this one above the fireplace?
- Oh yeah. - Would this one look good
on the wall?
- We could just put a painting that we like on it.
(echoing) Painting that we like on it.
- Leslie wants it to look like there's just art on the wall.
She can do that with this TV, and then because
the OLED technology is so vibrant and bright
and the colors are so good and the darks are so dark,
hopefully people will just think,
"Oh, you have nice art on the wall."
Leslie, that's my selling point for this TV.
The one thing that I've kind of taken away
from this experience of seeing different TVs
side by side and seeing the power of OLED technology,
it really is OLED or OLED.
That's kind of your choices.
Anything less than an OLED, you're almost doing
a disservice to the actual footage
that is going to be on the TV, because you're not
seeing it in its proper true form with the blacks
being super black, the brights being bright,
and there's no cloudy images like you would have
from an LCD TV.
Pretty amazing that we've had this entire semi-truck
to ourselves while all the madness is going on
right by the main stage at Comic Con.
This OLED semi-truck is taking a tour around America.
It's going to 26 different cities.
Take a look at the link in the description,
because I want you to see the 26 cities
where this OLED truck is going.
If you take a picture with it and you post it
on social media using the hashtag that's in the description,
then one of you will win a 65-inch OLED TV,
and the second added bonus is that
if you visit the OLED semi-truck,
every person that comes through is going to get
a little voucher, and if you go to Best Buy
and you yourself buy an OLED TV,
everything else that you buy, you get 10% off.
That's pretty sweet, especially with the holiday season.
I know a lot of you guys are buying tech right now.
I know I've made a decision.
Get up, we're doing it.
We're picking out our TV.
We're going with the Wallpaper.
77-inch OLED Wallpaper TV.
I think we need one for our family room,
and possibly one for the game room.
(echoing) One for the game room.
(men yelling)
(upbeat music)