Yep, I learned that a few years back and stopped doing it which is why I'm hesitant to do it here or the steam wallpaper engine which I'd assume could potentially do the same thing. ATM I'm just turning it on when I game so it's not too bothersome but how you're do it is essentially how I'd think to do it. Thank you.
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Everything in clarity is locked to Off except Sharpness and Super Resolution which I can toggle. Real Cinema is locked to On. I meant to say PS5 if that makes any difference.
Your eyes will adjust to warmer color temperatures if you leave it alone for a while and just view content that way. And you can open the YouTube app and find a video of the color blue to quell your fears. 😂
Bahaha!! I guess in live action movies and TV it looks okay, but anime and video games still look really weird like this. Okay, I'll try it… I have had night shift on my computer for years and I am reminding myself that I only notice the change when it actually occurs.
I just switched to warm 50 just a week or so ago and, like you said, everything looked so weird and I didn't think I'd ever come around to it. To my surprise, it only took a couple days for me to adjust and now I don't think I'll go back to cooler temp.
I'll try it. I have an OLED switch which I frequently play handheld. I don't use the nuclear puke color setting, but I expect it will look vastly different in the tv which will be weird when "switching". After checking I don't see how anyone used the warm tones could even use a handheld Switch.
I don't have an OLED switch so I don't know what that'll be like but I had a similar concern with my phone and iPad which I play some of the same games I'm playing on my PC and console connecting to the TV like Genshin and both Honkais but for some reason, getting used to warmer tone on my TV don't really affect me switching to other devices that much to that point that it made me wonder if my TV changed the setting back by itself at some point lol.
At that size I wouldn't bother either. Even with a bigger panel I'm not sure a CX to C4 is worth it. I'd only personally consider it worth upgrading to an MLA panel i.e. a G3/G4.
Yeah, I could consider a 55" G4 but that's getting really large for a PC monitor. Also I usually have very low light in my office, so I don't particularly need the extra brightness. Mostly I'm curious as to how much those 17000 hours have affected my CX and I wish I could do a side-by-side comparison.
You will have lost some brightness for sure, but if the wear is even, you have done well with an older OLED as a PC monitor to be fair. If you constantly use a TV like that, you don't tend to notice how they lose brightness over time.
What I do with my G1 and Marantz receiver (which doesn't support HDM 2.1) is run the XSX and PS5 directly to the TV and send the audio back to the receiver via eARC. Then I have an Apple TV 4K, UHD Blu-ray and TV box connected directly to the receiver since none of those devices use HDMI 2.1. The receiver is fine to send 4K video to the TV and can process all audio codecs whether it is direct or via eARC.
How many hours do you have on the panel so far? As it breaks in things are going to even out a lot so I wouldn't worry about complete color accuracy from the start. Calibrators tend to wait about 200 hours of panel use time before getting to work on OLEDs. Afterwards if you're still noticing color issues to the eye then you might need to look into attempting to white balance by eye or step up further and acquire a colorimeter.
Not quite the same issue but I was consistently able to control my TV with my iPhone until very recently. Now Apple Home randomly tells me the TV is not responding.
