Ulysses 31
Member
They don't say but I can't imagine it being that higher than OLEDs with it's ALMM, VRRs and 144 hz refreshrate.Input lag numbers?
They don't say but I can't imagine it being that higher than OLEDs with it's ALMM, VRRs and 144 hz refreshrate.Input lag numbers?
It's not likely to beat the low input lag HDMI 2.1 tv's either.They don't say but I can't imagine it being that higher than OLEDs with it's ALMM, VRRs and 144 hz refreshrate.
Yeah, input lag is low across the board now.It's not likely to beat the low input lag HDMI 2.1 tv's either.
The days for monitor superiority are over.
Unless someone needs a small display but if it's IPS than...oh well that's another topic.
I hear ya and SIZE!Yeah, input lag is low across the board now.
And personally I never would have used monitors over TVs back in the day either for console games because I prefer the best picture.
$8000 for my Z9D...Oled owners in here be like
Huh, you're right. He must have more than two reference monitors then. I'm used to seeing him using either the Sony E251 OLED or Canon DPV3120.The mastering monitor is a LED using similar tech as the new Hisense.
Research and enjoy whatever you buy.Get Samsung Q90R if you can find. It is now fraction of a oled price. Best tv ever made but thats just me Enjoy what ever you get
I'd say if your content is not varied at all then OLEDs might be the lesser choice also.
The dolby vision is definitely a bummer for sure. Having only 1 HDMI 2.1 port could be an issue, I considered that when shopping around. Ultimately the OLEDs horrible vrr problems that can't be fixed via firmware outweighed it. What's the point of having all those extra 2.1 ports if VRR is make the gamma go crazy.Here are a few things about getting a Samsung QLED. First, in the US, they only have one HDMI 2.1 port. That really limits you on 4K 120fps if you own a PS5 and XSX, not to mention a gaming PC capable of the same. LG has four HDMI 2.1 ports on its OLEDs. Sony has 2.
Second, Sony motion is superior to Samsung, so if you’re sensitive to that, you will want to consider the Sony LEDs that are in that price range. Although, all Sony TVs are still waiting VRR updates.
Third, Samsung screens are notorious for dirty screen effect. All LEDs suffer from this, but Samsung is known to be poor in this regard.
Fourth, Samsung game mode raises blacks and makes the picture look much worse than game modes for Sony or the LG OLEDs.
Lastly, Samsung does not support Dolby Vision, instead they support HDR 10+ which is very limited. LG and Sony support Dolby Vision.
On the topic of OLEDs being organic and fading over time as well as the risk of burn in. I doubt most people keep their tv beyond 5 years. I am an exception, but I paid for the extended warranty from BB. In 5 years we may be looking at microLED as a viable option. I don’t think overpaying for a Samsung QLED is personally worth it.
I like to keep TVs myself. I just got a new tv after using the same 37 inch Panasonic LCD from 2011. I got the burn in protection and hope to replace it before 5 years if necessary. I hope to make it to microLED.The dolby vision is definitely a bummer for sure. Having only 1 HDMI 2.1 port could be an issue, I considered that when shopping around. Ultimately the OLEDs horrible vrr problems that can't be fixed via firmware outweighed it. What's the point of having all those extra 2.1 ports if VRR is make the gamma go crazy.
It all comes down to personal preference. While some might not care if their tv lasts more than 5 years, I do. We've got several TVs in my house, and they for one reason or another, some get swapped out or replace others from time to time. My daughters don't really care about image quality and all that so long as they can occasionally watch whatever horrible crap it is they tend to watch. The boys however do. The majority of my Xb1X life has been spent plugged into Mitsubishi DLP lol. I can't remember what year I bought it, but I know it was definitely prior to 2012.
I'm with you on waiting for microLED. That's the system I've been waiting on. There's no question that at peak performance in a dark room. OLED can pull off the best looking display. I just eventually realized that it requiring the right content, with perfect settings, in a blacked out room. Simply wasn't worth the trade off. Especially at those prices. So I paid $700 for a Q658T for my series X. I have a 2019 LG OLED in one of the girls room that developed burn in at about the 1 year mark. It isn't all that bad, but enough to where I won't by another if I plan to game on it.
Mine as well. If this was a movie forum, or a question about a tv to watch movies or tv with only brief or occasional gaming, I'd totally get the majority of responses here. I'd agree, if your watching movies and want the absolute best image, OLED is definitely the way to go.yeah i use my tv 95% for gaming and kids use it also.. they leave static menues in games on all the time
got burn in fast on a LG… switched to the latest samsung (qn95a with 4xhdmi 2.1). Better brightmess and still good black levels (not as good as oled of course) - oh and no worries about burn in
Right on. I feel either way we're all just "settling" until microLED comes to save us. I'm sacrificing and settling on some things, while your sacrificing and settling on others. All in the belief that our beloved savior microLED will save us, and lead us to the promise land.I like to keep TVs myself. I just got a new tv after using the same 37 inch Panasonic LCD from 2011. I got the burn in protection and hope to replace it before 5 years if necessary. I hope to make it to microLED.
Yes I agreeMine as well. If this was a movie forum, or a question about a tv to watch movies or tv with only brief or occasional gaming, I'd totally get the majority of responses here. I'd agree, if your watching movies and want the absolute best image, OLED is definitely the way to go.
On a gaming forum about which tv to game on? I'd expect to see the occasional OLED suggestion from those who don't know any better, but not near this many. Apparently many Gaffers spend more time here than actually gaming. Otherwise they'd all have burn in by now. Lol
Yes I agree
If you use your TV for all kinds of content. split evenly between gaming, movies and TV - OLED is a great choice
My split is like 95% gaming (at least 8 hours every day by different users) and 5% movies (max) - that counts as an "extreme" use case for OLED that WILL lead to burn in
Kids are the main reason I'm not going to get an OLED. The amount of times I go into the living room and the kids have left the screen on with the content paused makes me think I'd get burn in pretty quick.I agree about content being key for decision making. My days of extreme gaming use are long gone. Most of my tv time is watching movies with my wife when the kids are in bed.
Kids are the main reason I'm not going to get an OLED. The amount of times I go into the living room and the kids have left the screen on with the content paused makes me think I'd get burn in pretty quick.
So right now I'm still most likely to get a 65" X90J or X95J in a couple of months.
This post brought to you by the LG CX."Yeah, so I am looking for a good gaming TV to compliment a PS5... OLED is an option too if you want to recommend one."
Need a good gaming TV to compliment a PS5? LG CX. It's an OLED, which is an option that he allowed for and I recommended one. LG CX. There's literally enough information to say for sure right now. If you have a PS5 or XSX you get the LG CX.
LG CX.
My kids are all under 5. They have no control over the tv. There are screensavers anyway that go on after a few minutes. It’s not a worry for me.
yeah give it a year then…
you dont want to be in a situation where you try to limit/constrain the ”way” you kids are gaming
trying to get them not to leave the minecraft menues on while going for a snack or even going outside - yeah that kind of policing is not worth anything. With a QLED i dont have to bother
My kids do have control of the TV (well my 6yo) does. Normally I like them to learn from their own mistakes, but not with a £1800 TVMy kids are all under 5. They have no control over the tv. There are screensavers anyway that go on after a few minutes. It’s not a worry for me.
I feel that pain too, my 3yo threw a building block at my current screen (when she was 2) and it made a decent size scratch on itMy wife hates gaming so my kids won’t play much. It’s not an issue in my house. The biggest issue would be them throwing something at the tv.
People have no real understanding of display technology or human vision, so on forums like this one (and its pink counterpart) where people are focused on console gaming they just hear OLED's the best from one or two influencers and then the hive mind reinforces the message. So now you just have that message being repeated over & over without really understanding anything about it, and because everyone says it it makes it that much easier for others to join in and say it too because there's a consensus and you're less likely to be challenged on it.Mine as well. If this was a movie forum, or a question about a tv to watch movies or tv with only brief or occasional gaming, I'd totally get the majority of responses here. I'd agree, if your watching movies and want the absolute best image, OLED is definitely the way to go.
On a gaming forum about which tv to game on? I'd expect to see the occasional OLED suggestion from those who don't know any better, but not near this many. Apparently many Gaffers spend more time here than actually gaming. Otherwise they'd all have burn in by now. Lol
TV calibration professionals and av enthusiasts generally prefer OLED for the superior viewing experience even if the life of the set will be shorter.People have no real understanding of display technology or human vision, so on forums like this one (and its pink counterpart) where people are focused on console gaming they just hear OLED's the best from one or two influencers and then the hive mind reinforces the message. So now you just have that message being repeated over & over without really understanding anything about it, and because everyone says it it makes it that much easier for others to join in and say it too because there's a consensus and you're less likely to be challenged on it.
The marketing has a very strong hold on people, and they want to believe it in the first place, so that's exactly what happens. F.ex. you can see this whenever any reviewer/influencer talks about the "new advanced processing" for Sony, but when you test the differences year over year it's imperceptible except with equipment worth $10000s & specific test patterns. Nonetheless they still hype it up as if it's a big deal just because it's in their marketing handbook & it's safer to lie to your viewers who aren't very discerning anyway rather than risk your sponsorships and review samples.
It's the same for burn-in, all the drones will talk about how it's no longer a thing, about pixel-shift this or that, when in reality all the data we do have on this subject shows very clearly there's a much shorter lifespan (between 3K to 14K hours) for an OLED's usability than for a competing LCD of a similar price. And that's not just across WOLED generations but also across different types of OLED displays. Plus the biggest red flag (heh) should have been from all the mastering OLEDs which also end up burning out in short order (and why studios have moved BACK to LCDs), and those are $30K+ displays specifically engineered for that task, and yet people believe their $1K TV somehow is an exception, even though warranty specifically excludes it.
Alas, I've long since stopped arguing about it, I'd rather people get burned on their own because as the saying goes, hindsight is better than foresight. Some people need to feel the lesson for it to take root.
It's the same for burn-in, all the drones will talk about how it's no longer a thing, about pixel-shift this or that, when in reality all the data we do have on this subject shows very clearly there's a much shorter lifespan (between 3K to 14K hours) for an OLED's usability than for a competing LCD of a similar price.
If you got bucks to spend get a Panasonic OLED. HZ2000 or this years model JZ2000 The best OLED
I'm still deciding on either the 65" u8g or x90j. Rtings came out saying the u8g is a better overall set but I've seen videos about ghosting in game mode. If they can fix it with an update I'm gonna jump on it.The best deal is that Hisense U8G.
I'm still deciding on either the 65" u8g or x90j. Rtings came out saying the u8g is a better overall set but I've seen videos about ghosting in game mode. If they can fix it with an update I'm gonna jump on it.
The Sony TV doesn't have VRR.
Yep it's a bummer. I'm in the UK and have currently have a 2019 model, so no 120hz but the picture is superbI wish Panasonic didn’t give up on the US. It was my go to brand.
I don't drop over $1000 on electronics with future promises. Promises its comp managed to have out the gate.
Yes, but PS5 doesn’t have VRR yet. Would that stop you from getting it?
I game on a PC hooked up to my TV using VRR. If I didn't have that I would definitely have a PS5 and Series X. Every last multiplatform game I would get on the Series X because of the VRR support. The only people you will hear downplay Gsync/VRR/Freesync is people who have never used it.
Not until the ghosting is fixed moving to HDMI 2.0 is not a solution. Nice tv for the money if it gets fixed. Even being dirt cheap can't deal with viewing angles the Halo effects and motion of them. Oled is close to my plasma I could find for gaming and sports viewing for motion.The best deal is that Hisense U8G.