Hands-On First Look: LG C9 Series 65″ 4K OLED TV Gear Review | 49 Inch Uhd Tv

Features of the Sony KD-75X9500G offering include a 75-inch (3840×2160 pixels) 4K Triluminos LED display with X1 Ultimate picture processor with added Object-Based Super Resolution and improved Object-Based HDR Remaster over the previous processing chip. The company claims that this processor can intelligently detect and analyse each object in the picture resulting in more detail and contrast for a more realistic picture output.

It seems unlikely one of the world’s best cinematographers would spend 55 days freezing his ass off in Northern Ireland and not get exactly what he was going for. More likely, in using less-than-stellar compression and resolution (not to mention not offering cleaner highlights via high dynamic range, another thing HBO’s streaming services don’t support), HBO didn’t do justice to his work when delivering it to audiences around the world.

The Toshiba Fire is also moderately decent for use as a PC monitor if you want to do HD or 4K gaming on it, but it’s not extremely versatile. It’s compatible with multiple resolution and color formats and offers smooth frame rate handling between PC GPUs and what the screen delivers natively (60Hz). But other key PC connectivity options are sort of missing with this 4K TV, though the important ones are present. This TV offers up the following specific specs: • 1080p @ 60Hz @ 4:4:4 • 1440p @ 60Hz • 4k @ 60Hz • 4k @ 60Hz @ 4:4:4 What it doesn’t support is the following: • 1080p @ 120Hz • 4k @ 30Hz @ 4:4:4 • 4k @ 120Hz

Samsung’s most premium non-QLED TVs use edge LED lighting with no local dimming facilities. So inevitably they won’t be able to deliver the same sort of contrast you get with Samsung’s direct-lit models. They will be much less bright than Samsung’s QLED models too.

If OLED isn’t for you and you’d prefer an LCD panel, Samsung’s impressive Q90 might be just the ticket. It uses sophisticated direct QLED backlighting to deliver blacks and viewing angles that rival OLED. It also has a very high peak brightness, a very low input lag and it won’t suffer from image retention or screen burn, making it ideal for both HDR content and gaming.

Those looking for a laptop with a bit of oomph for gaming could get an Asus 15.6-inch gaming laptop for £1,049.99 (was £1,399.99), an Aorus X7 DT v8 17.3-inch gaming laptop for £2,549.99 (was £2,999), or the ACER Aspire 7 15.6-inch Gaming Notebook for £599.99 (was £749.99).

Sizes (prices): 86 inches ($TBA/£3,999.99), 75 inches ($TBA/£1,999.99), 65 inches ($TBA/£1,499.99), 55 inches ($TBA/£1,099.99), 50 inches ($TBA/£999.99), 43 inches ($TBA/£599.99)

There are a number of things about the Samsung Q60R QLED TV that we simply didn’t like. In fact, we disliked slightly more aspects of this TV than we normally do for one of Samsung’s premium models, and this is simply because the Q60 falls a bit flat on an above-average number of specs and features, reducing its overall value per dollar spent. Here are the things we think are most noteworthy for being crappy or mediocre.

LG’s C8 OLED TV has received rave reviews, and with good reason. The TV delivers a fantastic sharp picture, superb colour reproduction and with input lag of around 21ms, you’re not going to suffer any drawbacks while playing your fast-paced action games.The C8 also weighs in with HDR10, Dolby Vision, HLG and Advanced HDR, giving you some future proofing, and also boasts Dolby Atmos sound and speakers that punch well above their weight. While this TV certainly isn’t the cheapest on the block, it’s definitely up there with the very best and we don’t hesitate to recommend it.

Asianet LED TV is available in two variants 32” HD LED TV and 43” FHD LED TV. The TV is equipped with multi-connectivity ports including 2 HDMI port, 2 USB port, VGA Port, RCA, and an earphone jack, with A + Grade Panel for a wide angle view, coupled with an HD-ready screen and audio system with 16W power. It also comes with a digital noise reduction feature to minimise sounds from all input devices.

With 4K or 8K material, the how-close-do-I-sit limit is being able to take in the entire image at once. That puts the minimum view distance for a 98-inch TV at 8-12 feet for 4K or 8K, 12 to 16 feet for HD (1920 x 1080) material that isn’t upconverted.

Overall, the UI is the weakest aspect of the otherwise strong picture performance of the TV. To make the most of it, you should use it with a 4K capable streaming stick.