LG vs. Sony 65” OLED

I read most of these comments. Really surprised no one is mentioning Samsung. I'm pretty sure they sell more tv's than Panasonic , LG and Sony combined. 

@zx10 I had a friend who worked for Best Buy a few years ago and told me they saw a lot of problems with Samsung TVs relative to Sony and LG, and I had a Samsung fail on me after only a couple years that left a bad taste in my mouth and why I didn’t even consider them, but I know they have many happy customers as well.  I initially was going to go with LG OLED not only for picture quality but also for their high reliability ratings but went with the Sony for the reasons I stated above and really hope I don’t regret that choice. 

I have a Panasonic 60 inch plasma TV.   I’m still waiting for the next best thing or that it breaks

I do know this.  When I turn my 77" OLED LG off, it goes, "click" off, then 10 to 30 seconds later, it seems like another power event occurs and there is another "click" as the unit remains off.  Here's the deal.  I have a large stereo system with two subs hooked up with the tv (for surround, if needed)...and if I turn my stereo on before the second click; the xfinity cable box blows up and needs to reset before the tv is operable again. This second click occurs regardless whether I have my stereo hooked up to it.  Although I don't have my Samsung OLED hooked up to to a stereo, I don't hear this second event/"click, so I assume I would not have this issue with the Samsung.  I do not know if other brands have this second "click"/power shutoff or whatever it is.

Which TV is best? A general overview.
 

This will never be known unless you are prepared to educate yourself with the finer details of picture quality. All you need is your remote control. After experimenting and tweaking you may be relieved to find you have “upgraded” your picture, and no longer think a new TV is required.

You will never know what your current TV is capable of unless you learn how to use all the options available for fine tuning your set in the TV menu options.

NEVER just buy the best looking set with the best looking picture you see in a showroom setting. There are ways to improve your picture resolution and sound if you bother to experiment.

My first rule of thumb with any set l would like to purchase is to first ask the sales person for a black check….. If the overall screen test exhibits any grey areas or clouding, reject that model and move on to another example. No complete black background will compromise picture resolution.

Back home do final set up using live broadcasts like a snooker match (colour of balls), or a tennis match (to check the net clarity), and best of all F1 for speed and picture motion. Be armed also with the best Blurays you own with fast CGI moving images to test the set the correct level of motion processing required.

My understanding is with Sony, you're paying for much better image processing. But I'm sure the differences may seem subtle and LG often times seems like a great value  

I do own two Sony's, one is 14 years old 1080p, the other is a nine year old 4k. Both still operate like the day I purchased them.