(Image credit: LG) LG C1 vs LG G1: Sound quality It's just that the improved brightness of the G1 will mean it overall handles HDR contrast more impressively. Plus HDR10 and Dolby Vision IQ with an ambient light sensor mean that the C1, just like the CX did last year, is pulling out all the stops as a competitively-priced feature-heavy television. When it comes to processing, the C1 also uses LG’s new A9 Gen 4 AI-enhanced processor for image optimisation and improved upscaling, which means this isn’t going to dawdle when it comes to great image quality. As we breakdown in our LG C1 vs LG CX comparison, this might be the same panel as the CX, but that was a damn good panel. This isn’t to say that the C1 panel should be ignored though. Add in LG’s next-gen processing for sharper images than ever, and this TV is a force to be reckoned with. This is the one area where LED TVs have still been able to excel in comparison to OLED, so it’s great to see LG push this forward – we're talking an immediate and obvious improvement in overall range and image quality. This is all apparently down to a new layer and a stronger emissive material for greater brightness. The LG 'OLED Evo' panel is new for 2021, offering a significantly brighter picture than LG’s previous offerings. Previously the big differences between the CX and GX range has been stylistic plus some speaker upgrades, but the most important distinction between the LG C1 and the LG G1 this time around is the premium panel that the latter is boasting. (Image credit: LG) LG C1 vs LG G1: Picture quality

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