Doesn't this include 3D audio for regular speakers now? Curious how well those would work.I don't know if it's placebo effect or not, but my stereo speakers sound a tad more crisp / detailed when I played a bit of Tales of Arise this morning... lol.
It has more than one unless I'm missing something.TeKPhaN is it true that if I go with the A90K, that I would have only have a single HDMI 2.1 port? With this VRR support coming, I feel like I am getting closer to buying a TV and leaning on the A90K over the LG C1. But a single HDMI 2.1 sucks donkey balls.
TeKPhaN is it true that if I go with the A90K, that I would have only have a single HDMI 2.1 port? With this VRR support coming, I feel like I am getting closer to buying a TV and leaning on the A90K over the LG C1. But a single HDMI 2.1 sucks donkey balls.
Oh I forgot to tell you...TeKPhaN is it true that if I go with the A90K, that I would have only have a single HDMI 2.1 port? With this VRR support coming, I feel like I am getting closer to buying a TV and leaning on the A90K over the LG C1. But a single HDMI 2.1 sucks donkey balls.
Oh, ok. I wanted 75-77.Oh I forgot to tell you...
It only goes up to 65 inches.
The 95K is using the BMD(back light master drive) and I am super intrigued...
No pricing yet.
Oh, well I am not paying that kind of money. f*** that. I am good with $3K.They only just got announced right? I shudder to think, 65 inch A90J would cost me almost 5.5k, prices do fluctuate a bit and could get a couple hundred off.
I am afraid to find out.No pricing yet.
Yeah, f*** that noise.I am afraid to find out.
My TV that uses the BMD cost me $8k for 75 inches.
Might be half....Yeah, f*** that noise.
Now we are on the same page.Might be half....
I am hoping no higher than the 3Kish price point.
The BMD is expensive tech, this is why Sony stopped using it.Now we are on the same page.
Oh, well I am not paying that kind of money. f*** that. I am good with $3K.
Their LED tv's still have the best overall picture when compared to LED's from other manufacturers IMO but yeah it'd be nice if they could bring their prices down a bit.Its strange that the PS5 still doesn't have VRR support. I wonder if Sony is purposely delaying it on the console so their TVs can catch up. And yet Sony says the best TV to play the PS5 on is a Sony TV, lol. I'm playing Guardians of the Galaxy on PS5, a fun game with super simple gameplay and gorgeous graphics. That game has a lot of screen-tearing and it drives me nuts. If I pan the camera around to take in the beautiful environment there's constant tearing and yet this is all but gone when I game on the XSX since it supports VRR with my brand spanking new LG C1.
Sony TVs have great picture but still lack the features their competitors offer at a lower price. The prestige of the Sony branded TV is not what it once was for me. I will say anyone looking to get a new TV especially an OLED should take into account their viewing environment. If placed in a room where you can limit natural light and reflections then OLED will be great but if not look for a model with an anti-reflective panel.
From what I've read and seen Sony's OLED TVs are also considered to be among the best in terms of picture quality. But they are pricier and lag behind in features and their advantage in picture quality is really small which is why I think so many consider other manufacturers.Their LED tv's still have the best overall picture when compared to LED's from other manufacturers IMO but yeah it'd be nice if they could bring their prices down a bit.
Yeah, Sony has better processing etc but the panels come from LG. They will be releasing a quantum dot OLED tv later this year but the panel will be made by Samsung.From what I've read and seen Sony's OLED TVs are also considered to be among the best in terms of picture quality. But they are pricier and lag behind in features and their advantage in picture quality is really small which is why I think so many consider other manufacturers.
In my limited research when I was looking for a new TV I was surprised to read that all OLED panels are made by one company, LG Electronics. All other OLED manufacturers like Sony and Vizio purchase from them and then include their own electronics and design of their TVs. Its interesting that only one company in the world produces these panels and yet we get very different displays from these companies.
QD-OLED is designed to combine the best traits of OLED (perfect blacks, infinite contrast, etc.) with benefits of quantum dot LED TVs like improved brightness and more vivid color reproduction at higher brightness levels. It’s not a major new approach like Micro LED, but more of a progression from where things have stood for a few years.
QD-OLED screens differ from the traditional OLED panels that’ve long been manufactured by LG Display in the way they produce an image. LG’s displays are considered WRGB OLED, because they use blue and yellow OLED compound to generate white-ish light pixels that are passed through color filters to produce red, green, and blue sub-pixels. More recent OLED TVs also have a fourth unfiltered / white sub-pixel meant to enhance brightness — especially for HDR content.
QD-OLED changes this up by emitting blue light through quantum dots to convert some of that blue into red and green without any need for the color filter. (Blue is used because it has the strongest light energy.) This leads to greater light energy efficiency; since you’re not losing any light to the color filters, QD-OLED TVs should offer brightness gains compared to past-generation OLEDs.
Whoa, thanks for this. It was a great read and also shines a light at just how fast things keep changing/improving. We still have to see how QD-OLED performs in comparison LG's flagship model. And LG is also rolling out its EX Tech this year so its going to be interesting to see how they all stack up. As the article points out Sony is still going to be using LG's panels for their other OLEDs which highlights just how firm a grip both LG & Samsung have on the industry.Yeah, Sony has better processing etc but the panels come from LG. They will be releasing a quantum dot OLED tv later this year but the panel will be made by Samsung.
https://www.theverge.com/2022/1/4/2...led-qdoled-4k-tv-announced-features-explainer