The other catch is that those displays are built for heavy duty use, not for picture quality, and as such aren’t going to look as good as even a budget consumer OLED TV.

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PorciiVorbesc 5 hours ago | parent | next [-]

Disagree. They look more than fine, much better than the budget TV with their fake saturation turned to 11 out of the box. If you think that looks good you might have gotten used to it.

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denkmoon 5 hours ago | parent [-]

Post specs, in my research these types of displays universally prioritise brightness over all other specs.

	▲	wolrah 4 hours ago \| parent [-]
		https://solutions.lg.com/us/hospitality-tvs/lg-55am960h0ud Hotel TVs, same panels as consumer models with different supporting hardware and stock calibrations. These are actually dimmer than the consumer models to increase panel longevity. They tend to lack gaming features like high/variable refresh rate but they're more functional as normal TVs than digital signage displays. They have similar OSes as the consumer models and can run the same apps but don't have ads unless the operator wants them to and can be centrally managed, support internal IPTV networks, etc.

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joshspankit 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

The ones the serve menus and the ones that serve eye-level video ads are definitely also built for picture quality. Still IPS for the most part, but uniformity and colour calibration can be movie-worthy