This year at CES, LG unveiled its new “decorative” TV series from the Objet Collection series, which competes directly in the market with Samsung’s Lifestyle models, such as The Frame, The Sero or The Serif. The newest member of the Objet collection is called Posé and seems to compete directly with The Serif, being a TV that you can install on all fours, to have both a practical and a decorative role, due to the unusual design, but still minimalist.
LG Posé seems to be a competitor to Samsung’s The Serif
Posé, like the Easel model, which offers a design that “leans” against a wall rather than being mounted on one, is an OLED TV that comes in three sizes. It seems to be inspired, at least on the inside, by the C2 series, being available in variants with a diagonal of 42, 48 and 55 ”, these being the smallest dimensions of the traditional mid-range range from LG.
Unlike other LG TVs, this model does not adopt straight lines for design, but rather tries to integrate curved surfaces. Thus, in addition to the upper corners, the TV is curved at the bottom, and this surface extends to the back, covering the area with internal electronic components. The two side legs are also very rounded.
LG Posé benefits from a Gallery Mode, like other company models, which displays various images or pictures when the TV is in standby, to complete the “decorative” electronic device package in the space in which it is installed.
There is no price for the LG Posé yet, but it can’t be too low. This is because the LG C2 models, which seem to share the same internal components, are already starting at prices of over 1,500 euros in the mentioned dimensions. Given that it is a product built in a limited series, with a different design and decorative object aspirations, the price could be much higher when it reaches the market.
source: The Verge



These Bluetooth headphones with ANC are rightly selling very well on Amazon
My junk Advent calendar shows what’s going wrong on Etsy and Co. right now
Laser folding rule on Amazon – what sounds like sci-fi is now surprisingly inexpensive
You’ve been bogged down in the new game for hours and yet your coffee or tea is still hot
Here’s everything you need to know about the big tech trade fair in January