 Yep, these are the flexible OLED TVs that roll up when they're not in use. A pretty impressive demo when we saw it at CES last year. But here's the difference in 2020. This and the Awesome's 8K displays are no longer just proofs of concept product demos. No, this year LG is sponsoring this video so that we can show you a bunch of next-gen stuff that you can actually buy from high refresh rate gaming monitors to all things 8K. Now we got a taste of 8K last year, but this year LG is bringing 8K to market in full force with three separate product lines. The flagship is of course the signature OLED ZX line. It's available in 77 and 88 fricking inches, comprising 33 million pixels. Now we don't know when they're going to launch or what they're going to cost, but it does make sense that LG is starting with these giant sizes. Since having a bigger screen or sitting a lot closer to a not so big screen is going to show off the difference between 8K and piddly peasant 4K. The next two lines of 8K TVs are both Nano IPS LCDs called Nano 97 and Nano 99. Each of these categories features 75 inch and 65 inch models, better for me, with full array local dimming. The difference between these two lines is mainly aesthetic, but there is also a difference in the number of local dimming zones. Now don't worry, the B and C and wallpaper series 4K TVs will continue to get made, which is a good thing because at this point there's near zero 8K content available, aside from I guess the upcoming 2020 Summer Olympics. And even then, 8K broadcasts in Japan and maybe Italy are the only ones we even know about. But there is another format joining the LG OLED family, the Gallery or G series, which I think is pretty sweet. If you like the wallpaper style, but you don't want all the electronics externalized into a giant obligatory soundbar, how about if they're integrated into a thicker but still really thin panel? It comes with an integrated wall mount that folds down into a recess, so you still get that glued to the wall look without anything extra. Pretty sick, IMHO. All of these new sets I've mentioned are equipped with LG's new Alpha 9 Series 3 Processor, which this year has a couple of features that you might actually find useful, even if you're the type of purist who usually turns most processing off. The AI can recognize faces and text, for example, helping subtitles look sharper and more readable. And it has similar capability for audio, where it can isolate someone's voice and boost just that, so that they're easier to hear in a noisy environment like the CES show floor. Now, if you happen to be here at CES and you've seen me furiously typing in a corner, you know that I run an LG Gram, because it's super lightweight and the battery lasts all day. Well, LG is not screwing with the formula for 2020. The new Grams feature 10th Gen Core i7 1065G7 isolate processors with Intel Iris Plus integrated graphics and a rebuilt cooling system. The hinges have been integrated, so now they look way more slick, and the 17-inch has gained an extra row on the number pad, so you can actually get some real work done on this puppy. One of the most hype monitors of 2019 was the 27GL850, LG's 1-millisecond response time IPF. Well, hold on to your peripherals, because this 27GN950B UltraGear Gaming Monitor is basically that on steroids. Instead of 1440p, it's 4K. Instead of 350 nits, it's base of display HDR600 certified, and of course, it's still 144Hz. This is one that we will definitely be checking out once it releases in a few months. Look forward to that. Like your monitors ultra thick, the 38WN95C-W has basically all the same specs as the last one, but in a way wider form factor. It's GCN compatible, has 98% coverage of the P3 color gamut, and has a Thunderbolt 3 port on the back. It's got square corners, but boy is she well rounded. Now, this last monitor is a bit different because not only is it 32 inches, but it has a stand unlike any other monitor at the show, giving it the name the 32UN880-B UltraFine Display Ergo. This 4K HDR display can tilt, it can rotate, it can swivel like a greased up yoga teacher with these two elbows. It's awesome if you have a standing desk, or if you work in a highly collaborative environment where the people who work there actually want to talk to each other. I know nothing about that. By the way, why can't Apple's thousand dollar stand do all this? And if you're getting a new TV, why not get an awesome new soundbar to go with it? You can upgrade your experience with the SM11RG. It's one of the most powerful soundbars at 770 watts, and an unprecedented 7.1.4 channels for a cinematic surround experience that exceeds anything offered by its predecessors. So big thanks to LG for sponsoring this video. You can check out all this stuff at the link below, and make sure you check out lttstore.com where you can get our sick merch. And tune in tomorrow because we're going to be covering CES all week long, baby.