LG will soon be releasing the new Gram Style laptops that it showcased at the CES expo in Las Vegas earlier this month, and they will come with Samsung-made OLED displays. Featuring shiny glass chassis and hidden LED-illuminated touchpads, the 14-inch and 16-inch Gram Style models are LG’s attempt to make its storied thin and light laptop line stand out both on the inside and on the outside.
Another way LG is going about this goal is to equip the LG Gram Style with modern OLED displays that offer full wide color gamut coverage, as well as high brightness and fast refresh rate. The 16-inch LG Gram, for instance, offers a 3,200 x 2,000 pixels OLED screen with 120 Hz refresh, while the 14-inch comes with a 2,880 x 1,800 panel with 90 Hz refresh for smoother scrolling and visuals.
The screens are with glass substrate and Korean media reports that LG has turned to Samsung Display for their procurement as making them on its flexible OLED production lines would make the panels prohibitively expensive. Flexible OLED screens of the type LG makes for Apple’s iPhones use plastic instead of glass substrates for obvious bendy reasons, but that also makes them more complex and expensive to make, albeit lighter, too.
Not that the use of Samsung OLED screens with rigid glass substrate has made the new LG Gram Style laptops heavy, as even the big 16-incher weighs less than three pounds. The 2023 Gram Style laptop is no slouch, either, what with Intel 13th Gen Raptor Lake processors, up to 32GB RAM and 1TB SSD storage, as well as modern accoutrements such as Thunderbolt 4 ports.
LG also equipped it with a comparatively large for a laptop without dedicated graphics 80Wh power pack which should bring oodles of battery life even with the big and bright Samsung OLED display. The only thing left to know are the 2023 LG Gram Style prices when they are released stateside in February.
Get the 16-inch LG Gram laptop on Amazon
Wooed by tech since the industrial espionage of Apple computers and the times of pixelized Nintendos, Daniel went and opened a gaming club when personal computers and consoles were still an expensive rarity. Nowadays, fascination is not with specs and speed but rather the lifestyle that computers in our pocket, house, and car have shoehorned us into, from the infinite scroll and the privacy hazards to authenticating every bit and move of our existence.
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