![]() LG’s C1 has a much wider center foot than the Vizio OLED or Samsung QN90A, but it’s still much smaller than the width of the display. The center-foot design tends to be heavier, but more flexible. The wide-set, twin-foot design found on the Sony A80J OLED, for example, means that TV won’t fit on smaller media stands where the C1 can find a home. On that note, the base of the C1 is a single center stand design, which I personally prefer over the popular two-foot design because it means that this television is more compatible with a wider range of media stands. ![]() Even attaching the base is a task that requires extra care. Taking it out of the box and getting it into position, especially the 65-inch version, is definitely a two-person job and needs to be done with extreme caution. OLEDs, in general, are more susceptible to damage than any other type of television because they are so thin and they can’t be gripped or held from anywhere except the bottom and back because of it. One thing to keep in mind with this TV is that it is fragile. Most TVs at least have a bottom bezel where the company likes to slap its logo, but in this case, LG chose to put its logo on the stand itself rather than clutter up the display area. There are no bezels other than the tiniest little bit of the 3mm frame you can see. ![]() From the front, all you see is a gorgeous display. It’s incredibly thin across nearly the entire display – about 3mm – and only shows any kind of thickness on the rear lower third, where the processor, speakers, and power delivery are neatly hidden away. Like pretty much all OLEDs, the LG C1 looks stunning. ![]()
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