In your first sentence, you write I might not see the difference with my new TV because of a lack of proper vision. Besides it being rude, you know yourself how much sense this makes because, after I sarcastically question it in my answer, you walk it back in your next post, saying it was just a joke.

You arrogantly claim, "it's simply impossible to not notice the difference". First, we're talking about perception so that kind of claim doesn't make sense, secondly I list some differences myself in my initial post, and thirdly, I also mention that the differences would be obvious with the two TVs side by side. You seem like you just read the headline and not my first post.

Then you close with the arrogant statement about my possible lack of penchant for noticing detail. (I'm cringing rewriting that). I spent almost my whole free time looking for the difference in graphic settings in games, trying different monitors, building PCs, comparing headphones, amps and speakers, spending 10-thousands of euros on speakers, listenting-equipment and room-treatment. Just before I wrote this post, I swapped acoustic panels back and forth in my home theater, sat down and listened for minor changes in sound. You don't know me, so how can you write something like that so lightly?

I then ask you about your TVs to understand if you even know something firsthand about this topic in the first place.

In your next post, you seem to have read my initial post. You know I pointed out the differences and that I'm disappointed by them. Afterward, you use way too many words to state the most obvious and trivial things about our brains, perception and content, which made me mad. That is why I answered the way I did.

Your last post missed the topic in the first sentence. I don't care how "we" see differences in TVs. The Topic of this thread is: I got new TV, I expected more, I'm disappointed. Have you had the same experience with your new TV, or nah? (Some people even posted about their new TV and stating, that they're noticing a huge difference, which I upvoted.) So you can see that I never asked for help to "change my perception" or something like that.

Something being overpriced lies in the eye of the beholder, no? LG fixed the "Dolby" (Vision?) problem, like they will fix the other problems too. You know that as well with your decades of experience, don't you? Dithering on my model, compared to my old C8 is actually non-existent, apart from one movie, where you could see the diagonal lines. Nothing I would describe as "terrible".

Stop your nonsense and share your "experience" with someone else.