Would it be wiser to buy an LG OLED BX6 or 9, or is the LG OLED BX3 enough for my Playstation 5?

I would like to buy a TV for the Ps5 and wonder whether the LG OLED BX3 is enough or would the LG OLED BX6 or 9 be much better? I'm looking forward to your reply.

OLED for gaming is a fantastic idea.

I only know the BX, what should the numbers mean? Usually it's just about country-specific or color differences.

As far as I know, they should be the model year

No. The "X" is the model year. The order here is…, 8, 9, X, 1.

Why then. It's really not good for gaming

OK thank you for the info

But back to the original question: The BX is well suited, the CX is a little better, but the BX is also very good if you want it a little cheaper.

I also wonder what this strange statement is about… The LG OLEDs are the best gaming TVs on the market.

The burn-in problem simply can't be discussed away, even with 3 televisions (2LG 1 Philips). - Pixel shift, screen saver, picture cleaning, everything there - but not the solution to all problems. According to LG, branding is supposedly no longer an issue, and yet the manual and the initial set-up still clearly warn against static images, films with black bars (lol) or channels that permanently fade in channel logos or, for example, avoid gaming with a perma HUD display. How does that fit together? Exactly - not at all. Sure Philips, for example, has swapped the panel without any problems, but it is annoying and stressful, and on the corresponding television, for example, Not even played (as far as burn-in is concerned, it would be the worst thing you can do - because of the HUD in certain games).

If you take a closer look, manufacturers tell you that all still existing cases of burn-in complaints are based on improper use - yes, cool - but when you watch television on a station with a permanent logo - watch films with black bars or Gaming is an improper use, which is of course a very skilful way and knows how to present the problem publicly better than it actually is. Everyone knows their usage behavior themselves. If you only gamble 1-2 hours at a time, you can m.M.n. Reaching for an OLED without hesitation, but that does not correspond at all with the usage behavior of the typical gamer.

I also don't see OLEDs as egg-laying woolly dairy farmers. But the topic of burn-in is, in my opinion, becoming overrated. As someone who has been dealing intensively with current developments on the TV market for years, that wouldn't stop me from buying.

https://www.rtings.com/tv/learn/real-life-oled-burn-in-test there are extensive burn-in tests. If you give the TV a little variety, burn-in shouldn't be a problem.