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Give me...
FALD LED with many zones,1500+ Nits,HDMI 2.1/4K/120/1440p/120+ WITH HDR,VRR,Low Input Lag and Quantum Dots.
Preferably not made by Samsung or LG.
55-65 inch(bedroom)
FALD LED with many zones,1500+ Nits,HDMI 2.1/4K/120/1440p/120+ WITH HDR,VRR,Low Input Lag and Quantum Dots.
Preferably not made by Samsung or LG.
55-65 inch(bedroom)
HDR10+ is a Samsung technology. LG uses Dynamic Tone Mapping. You will probably never see HDR 10+ on an LG OLED.
LG doesn't like Samsung. Not sure why.
Yes that's Samsung's offical channel.
Rtings has tested it and there has been no real downward trend in brightness or Color gamut over 10000 hours of use.
Real-Life OLED Burn-In Test On 6 TVs
There are concerns about OLED long-term performance due to the possibility of burn-in. We bought 6 LG OLED C7s to play real, non-altered content. It should give you a better idea of what to expect depending on what you watch on your TV.www.rtings.com
I don't actually see your quoted results on that web page...
Isn't it just Samsungs version of dynamic metadata though? It's fundamentally the same as Dolby Vision I thought
Never really understood desiring HDR10+ be added to Dolby Vision displays. It seems to me that HDR10+ is just for Samsung TVs to try and compensate for not having Dolby Vision. I don't think there will ever be a substantial amount of HDR10+ exclusive content, and mostly every piece if content that includes HDR10+ will include Dolby Vision metadata as well. Only thing I could see it being useful for is if next gen consoles don't support DV, but I think they will. DV seemingly won this format war a while ago imo.
50% brightness loss is absolutely extreme. That's not even usable anymore. Even 10% brightness loss would be noticeable.
I'm not saying it's a problem. I just don't think that 50% brightness loss should be the measure.
Yeah, the 48" is starting to get really attractive as a monitor. PC monitor market is awful, "high-end" $2k FALD monitors that are outperformed by sub-$1k TVs.
I'm still debating what I want to do for my PC setup, 55C9 or wait for CX48? I'm waiting to see if AMD and NVIDIA announce HDMI2.1-capable GPUs this week. AMD is coming with big NAVI, it would make sense but we'll have to see.
The new Vizio P Quantum X might be what you are looking for.
The take-away from my post should be that you will purchase a new TV before seeing a difference. 100,000 hours at 12 hours per day is 22 years.
That's always been the unit of measure for TV's. It's not an OLED thing.
Not yet. I wish they would announce prices when they announce their TV lineup. I am really curious to see what TCL and Hisense have to offer, because they really make great TV's for a really good price.
Dang, any idea when they will?
I'm interested in the launch price just so I can maybe get a rough estimate for how much they may drop by Black Friday 2020.
Both TCL and Hisense have their press conferences today at CES and will unveil their new TV lineups for 2020. I will expect that both TCL and Hisense will announce more high end tv's which be more expensive than their current offering.
Tell me about it. Coming from a VT60 I held out as long as I could. That GZ2000 with the panel drive tech to approach 1,000 nits I would purchase in a heartbeat.
Unless Vizio drops the ball with input lag, the Vizio 65 PQX is going to fit these needs.
https://www.theverge.com/2020/1/5/21049756/vizio-new-4k-tvs-oled-p-series-quantum-x-ces-2020
It being Vizio, the QA is going to be a bit more of a risk because Vizio gonna Vizio, but the prices should be competitive for the crazy specs and image quality at least.
OP
OP
They've had OLEDs for the last 3-4 years. They only release them abroad though, so no U.S. release
The CX has a few neat features from the looks of it (we would need to see it get into real reviewer hands to know how good the processing / AI whatever improvements are for the experience and image), but it doesn't look like it's getting anything absolutely vital over the C9. Getting the C9 for a really good deal this year seems like the smartest purchase one can make when it comes to OLED.
Does anyone know why I get a washed out picture in HDR when set to 120hz at 1080p on my B7? I've found other mentions of it online, but no solution.
OP
OP
The CX is only disappointing because the C9 was that fucking good. LG was a year ahead of everyone else and this year it's leveling out a bit.
But I agree that the PQX is hitting all the sweet spots for what I look for in a FALD set - though we'll see how chunky the prices get, especially on that 85 inch model.
Oh, I know, I was just wondering if they actually showed off a new model. If it had HDMI 2.1 I might consider it. Although at the price it will likely be I'd rather put that money towards a 77 inch CX.
According to Rtings review, the B7 needs to be set to "PC" mode for using PC, otherwise it will not display 4:4:4 properly (scroll down to "inputs" for more info). https://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews/lg/b7-b7a-oled
Oh wow, wonder how low they'll go
The 8-series should def be supported
I'd be amazed if the 6-series also got support
I don't hold much faith in them. Most likely IPS panels again.
Interesting. Do you know if the 2020 6 Series will have a 120 hz panel and have HDMI 2.1 with VRR. If it does that TV will be very good for the price.
Vizio have one
Panasonic just showed their HZ2000 which could well be the best OLED money can buy
Ok so we have a Vinny imposter.....or is it the real Vinny? Does Vinny have multiple YouTube TV channels? Oh shit, who's the real Vinny!!?? Lol
How in the world is there still discussion about OLED burn in (burn out)? If the bulk of what you're watching, thousands of hours, of CNN type news content, skip OLED. But literally everyone else is fine getting an OLED, especially the newer panels LG 8/9 series and up.
Setting input to PC doesn't change anything. HDR at 120hz continues to be washed out, even when dropping down to 720p at 422 8bit.
Hm, really? That's odd. Not sure what is going on there then. Also, didn't realize it was you when I quoted you, Kyle. Nice to see ya around here.
Hisense announced their new line up of 2020 TV's but I am not clear if any of them have HDMI 2.1 with VRR. It looks like maybe the H9G Quantum which is the newer model of the H9F is going to have 120 hz native display. I am hoping that it has HDMI 2.1 with VRR.
I posted this in the CES thread.
I posted this in the CES thread.
Do you guys think a £1,000 budget will be enough to get a decent sub 50" 4K TV with all the next generation bells and whistles?