LG made a battery-powered TV that you can wheel around on a stand

The image is of a kitchen.

We will see a lot of news surrounding the latest, flashiest TVs with OLED, Mini LED, MicroLED, and more at the upcoming Consumer Electronics Show. The company is going to put a spotlight on two TVs that are coming next year in addition to whatever they have in store for the show.

To me, the highlight is the Stanby ME, a TV that can be wheeled around on its stand and operate on battery power. If you want to place that sucker on your lap, you can detach the screen from the stand. The display can be tilted or turned to portrait orientation when attached to the stand.

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The stand has wheels that are hidden.

The image is of a phone.

The Stanby ME can last for up to three hours on a charge, but you will have to keep it plugged in for marathon movies like Titanic or Lord of the Rings. We are looking at a screen that is not made by LG. The company isn't sharing details on its resolution or other features.

Noupscale is a file on thechorusasset.com.

You can watch the display on a hammock if it's only 27 inches.

The image is of a phone.

The StanbyME will have streaming apps like Amazon Prime Video and YouTube. It will also support the use of mobile payments. At least one HDMI input is present, as well as ausb port. The back of the set is made of fabric.

The Objet is a high-design TV that is meant to be leaned against a wall instead of being put on a stand. The remote can be used to raise or lower the fabric cover. It will come in three different colors, all of which are the work of Kvadrat, a textile innovator from the Danes.

Noupscale is a file onchorusasset.com.

The object was designed to be leaned against the wall.

The image is of a phone.

This is similar to the ultra-luxury rollable OLED in that it gives the TV different modes including Full View, which is self-explanatory, and Line View, which shows the weather and music when part of the display is covered by the stylish fabric. The Objet feels like an attempt from the Korean company to take on the lifestyle TV market.

Noupscale is a file onchorusasset.com.

The cover of the display can be slid up to show a small area.

The image is of a phone.

The Objet uses a panel from the G1 Series, which has a higher peak brightness than older panels. There is a sound system built into the device.

We should hear more about the Stanby ME and Objet when they are available to stand around in homes in the months to come.