LG A3 OLED

The LG A3 OLED features a 60Hz native refresh rate, which differs from the 120Hz panels found on LG's higher-end models like the C3 or G3. While it still offers the instantaneous response times inherent to OLED technology, hardcore gamers looking to play PS5 or Xbox Series X games at 120 frames per second will find this limiting. It is better suited for cinematic console experiences and casual gaming.

Yes, the LG A3 fully supports Dolby Vision, Dolby Vision IQ, and standard HDR10, allowing you to get the most out of streaming platforms like Disney+ and Netflix. However, like all LG televisions, it does not support HDR10+ which is used primarily by Amazon Prime Video. The infinite contrast of the OLED panel pairs exceptionally well with these high dynamic range formats.

The television utilizes LG's α5 (Alpha 5) AI Processor Gen6, which is an entry-level chip compared to the α9 processor found in the premium OLED lineup. This processor handles basic upscaling, dynamic tone mapping, and AI sound optimization. While it provides a smooth webOS smart TV experience, it lacks some of the advanced picture processing features of the more expensive models.

No, the LG A3 OLED only comes equipped with standard HDMI 2.0 ports, meaning it cannot support 4K resolution at 120Hz or features like Variable Refresh Rate (VRR). It relies on ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode) to ensure the TV switches to game mode automatically when a console is detected. To get HDMI 2.1 features, buyers typically have to step up to the LG C-series.