In 2016, LG introduced the “Super” name for its televisions, setting them apart with enhanced features. The key distinction of these TVs was the support for HDR (High Dynamic Range), which requires high-quality displays to deliver better picture performance. However, HDR support has since become a standard feature across most manufacturers.
In 2017, LG further improved its Super UHD lineup by introducing a new display technology called NanoCell. This technology significantly enhanced picture quality by improving color accuracy and providing more vibrant and rich colors. NanoCell displays are now installed in higher-end models, with the Series 8 and Series 9 standing out as the premium offerings, delivering top-tier picture quality.
TV Categories Based on Screen Types
LG’s televisions are now divided into three categories based on screen type: LED TVs, Super UHD TV 4K, and OLED TVs. In 2017, LG released a range of models, including both standard and premium models with NanoCell technology. The Series 6 and 7 models are standard LED TVs, while the Series 8 and 9 are premium models with advanced displays, offering superior picture quality.
2017 Models
In 2017, LG released several TV models for different categories of users. The UJ63, UJ65, and UJ77 are UHD TVs, while the SJ80, SJ85, and SJ95 represent more advanced SUHD models with NanoCell technology. For example, the SJ8000 is a base model in the SUHD lineup, and depending on the region, you might encounter different model numbers, like the SJ8100 or SJ8050, along with possible design variations tailored to regional preferences.
