mitchman
Gold Member
You need to set UHD color mode or something named similarly. Saying something doesn't work because of a mis-configuration is easy.I've heard conflicting talk about 444/60 in PC mode, as in it doesn't work at all, only at 30hz.
You need to set UHD color mode or something named similarly. Saying something doesn't work because of a mis-configuration is easy.I've heard conflicting talk about 444/60 in PC mode, as in it doesn't work at all, only at 30hz.
Perhaps you should look at the x940c (or soon to be announced 950c for next year). Enhanced hdmi mode supports 4:4:4, I haven't done input lag test yet but playing Fear at 4K was supper nice and responsive.
The only thing that's disabled in game mode that you wouldn't want disabled anyway is 10-point white balance. It used to disable local dimming, but a firmware update fixed that. 1080p/720p games look fantastic. I doubt I would be able to tell the difference between the JS9500 and a native 1080p panel in a blind A/B test as far as resolution is concerned.
You need to set UHD color mode or something named similarly. Saying something doesn't work because of a mis-configuration is easy.
My Panasonic plasma died last night....
What is a good flatscreen TV to use for primarily FPS gaming but also watching TV?
Thanks! To
Check this list:
Well that's interesting to know, I'm just concerned it will look worse than my current W900A, can you tell me if it's possible to save multiple picture presets like game/cinema etc to just one hdmi input? So I wouldn't have to keep swapping settings manually....have they update it to HDMI 2.0a yet?
Yeah of course you can have multiple presets on a single HDMI slot. I don't think you'll find a TV where that's not the case nowadays... unless I'm misunderstanding your question. I use Cal-Day, Cal-Night, and game mode on a single HDMI input. There are 3 or 4 other presets that I haven't touched. There are also 2 additional presets specifically for when the TV is in PC mode.
I don't think the 2.0a update has been released yet.
Unsurprisingly, the EF9500 makes playing Guitar Hero using just visual clues incredibly hard.
Two questions:
Why do I care about a curved TV? Is it any better than a flat TV?
Why pay extra right now for 4K? Is there any reason to use 4K with regular cable TV and console gaming?
Thx
Curved is the new 3d, a fad that will be soon forgotten.
4K will add nothing to regular cable and consoles. Next year the only interesting 4K content will come in the form of UHD Bluray. 4K streaming is not worthwile.
Yeah of course you can have multiple presets on a single HDMI slot. I don't think you'll find a TV where that's not the case nowadays... unless I'm misunderstanding your question. I use Cal-Day, Cal-Night, and game mode on a single HDMI input. There are 3 or 4 other presets that I haven't touched. There are also 2 additional presets specifically for when the TV is in PC mode.
I don't think the 2.0a update has been released yet.
Curved is the new 3d, a fad that will be soon forgotten.
4K will add nothing to regular cable and consoles. Next year the only interesting 4K content will come in the form of UHD Bluray. 4K streaming is not worthwile.
I'm pretty tempted by the deals on offer with the 9000 at the moment, I was thinking picking one up cheap now, and next year upgrade to the new evolution box, if there's worthwhile improvements. The thing is I'm not sure how this box upgrade deal works, specifically are you actually getting the exact same upgrade that the new model eight have? Barring panel improvements itself of course. Samsung don't list what you actually get in terms of specification aside from HDMI inputs etc. Is this route worth pursuing? Or should I wait.....I just don't want to have to pay top dollar if I can get a cheap decent Samsung now.
I'm not sure how the upgrade works either to be honest; hopefully someone else can answer that. I think that the box handles all of the video processing, so any improvements in local dimming tech, black levels, input lag, etc, you'll be able to get by upgrading. I could be wrong though.
As for whether or not you should buy one, I don't know... it depends on the price. Samsung gave me mine as a replacement for a defective F8500 plasma that I bought used, so I got it for dirt cheap. Would I have paid $3,500-4,500 for one? No, I don't think so. Price aside I think it's a really great TV though, especially for gaming. I'm very satisfied with mine, and coming from a 500M Kuro I think that says alot. I never thought I'd be satisfied with an LED TV after spending ~5 years with the best TV money could buy, but here I am. You could always pick one up at a place that allows returns just in case you don't like it!
Why pay extra right now for 4K? Is there any reason to use 4K with regular cable TV and console gaming?
I recently just got a Vizio 1080p E40-c2 (40' tv) instead of the 4k m series. It's pretty damn beautiful for the price and the input lag is very low.That's what I was thinking too...
So is there any TVs on the market like this one but without the un-needed stuff?
Samsung JU7500
http://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews/samsung/ju7500
Specifically: around 40" with good colors and black levels with low input lag and with 1080p
Specifically ones That are good quality, and save a bit of money over that one.
Thx
A lot of the better 2015-16 LCD TVs are going to be 4K whether it's useful now or not. If you look at the 1080p sets they are starting to become all lower-end sets and that affects Picture Quality, regardless of resolution. So if you care about good PQ you may end up with a 4K set anyway. There are some notable exceptions such as the OLED 1080p sets which are pretty amazing.
It's sort of like "smart" features. People come in here asking for a great looking set that doesn't have smart features because they will never use them and they think they are paying extra for them. In most cases these days, you are paying for better PQ when you look at more expensive models. The smart features are just thrown in the mix. They certainly aren't adding much to the price tag. Nor is 3D support. So my advice is that if you don't care about those things, just ignore them, don't specifically seek out a set that doesn't have them because you may be hurting yourself in the end.
A lot of the better 2015-16 LCD TVs are going to be 4K whether it's useful now or not. If you look at the 1080p sets they are starting to become all lower-end sets and that affects Picture Quality, regardless of resolution. So if you care about good PQ you may end up with a 4K set anyway. There are some notable exceptions such as the OLED 1080p sets which are pretty amazing.
It's sort of like "smart" features. People come in here asking for a great looking set that doesn't have smart features because they will never use them and they think they are paying extra for them. In most cases these days, you are paying for better PQ when you look at more expensive models. The smart features are just thrown in the mix. They certainly aren't adding much to the price tag. Nor is 3D support. So my advice is that if you don't care about those things, just ignore them, don't specifically seek out a set that doesn't have them because you may be hurting yourself in the end.
I recently just got a Vizio 1080p E40-c2 (40' tv) instead of the 4k m series. It's pretty damn beautiful for the price and the input lag is very low.
A lot of the better 2015-16 LCD TVs are going to be 4K whether it's useful now or not. If you look at the 1080p sets they are starting to become all lower-end sets and that affects Picture Quality, regardless of resolution. So if you care about good PQ you may end up with a 4K set anyway. There are some notable exceptions such as the OLED 1080p sets which are pretty amazing.
It's sort of like "smart" features. People come in here asking for a great looking set that doesn't have smart features because they will never use them and they think they are paying extra for them. In most cases these days, you are paying for better PQ when you look at more expensive models. The smart features are just thrown in the mix. They certainly aren't adding much to the price tag. Nor is 3D support. So my advice is that if you don't care about those things, just ignore them, don't specifically seek out a set that doesn't have them because you may be hurting yourself in the end.
But 4k looks bad with console gaming. I tried playing the PS4 on my uncles 4k vizio tv and the upscale caused artifacts and a pretty bad picture. I am waiting until consoles and cable tv fully buy into to 4k before I purchase a 4k tv. Smart features don't ruin picture quality for games you can simply just not use them. I was trying to see if there was a option to turn off 4k on the vizio and couldn't find it.
Oh man really? Makes me second guess buying a 4K right now if the upscaling is bad.
Oh man really? Makes me second guess buying a 4K right now if the upscaling is bad.
Oh man really? Makes me second guess buying a 4K right now if the upscaling is bad.
I want 65" 4k, OLED, HDR, and 20ms input lag.
For those on the fence with 4k, forget when you'll get to watch "The Big Bang Theory" in 4k. These TV's do a great job at upscaling, which is especially noticeable with text/dashboard/UI stuff. Even though the colors don't compare between the Vizio M and my recently returned EC9300 OLED, the Vizio M presents a much cleaner HUD in Halo, and Dashboard for the XBOX. It also does a great job of making 1080 Netflix look 4k.
Now that my EC9300 has been returned (Amazon no longer stocks it, so no replacement), I'm trying to figure out which way to go. I want low input lag, and 4k. I've been spoiled by OLED, so PQ is pretty important now too. The low input lag rules out pretty much every OLED except the 9300. If you are playing Halo 5 online, the 40ms lag is definitely noticeable (floaty).
It's unfortunate that we can't go out and buy a TV that has it all going on, but I guess that's how it always is. At this point I'm thinking that I'll either go with the 65" JS9000 (which was the only TV in BB Magnolia room that was remotely comparable to the OLED and has 20ms input lag), or I'll get the 55" LG EF9500 (which is 4k, has HDR) and pair it with a BenQ monitor to game on.
Why did you return the 9300?
Oh man really? Makes me second guess buying a 4K right now if the upscaling is bad.
I was getting some pretty healthy IR. It would always go away after you turned it off/back on, or after a few hours of watching something, but it was enough to cause a little alarm. I went through a few 100 pages of forum posts on the AVforums, and talked to a few people that owned them on here, and no one else has really had the issue like mine. Either way, for 2k, you want the best you can get. I would've just done a swap with Amazon, but they stopped carrying it. They have the 9100 now.
I hope next years models have better input lag but even then, we won't find out until they are actually on the market, and from reveal at CES 2016 until actual release, that is going to take a long time to wait.
What's the ideal input lag levels you are looking to achieve? also have you ever thought about using a monitor instead of a tv?
LG EC9300
So i have been playing some GTA V today and i keep noticing this odd stuff, i have it in The Witcher 3 too and especially noticeable when it's nighttime in the games.
Watch this video and pay attention to the sky. Trust me when i say it's much worse than the video, it's hard to explain...but if i look around in the sky i see that, it's almost like it's moving. And when i drive in the game, it's like it's also flickering (during daytime in the game too.)
Now i did actually check all the other picture modes and it's visible on all picture modes. Is this just the game then and that it probably has been there all the time? (the screen i was gaming on before the LG was like 22 inch, so it's of course less easy to notice.
Talking about this:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/y8lnlh62v6dtvoq/20151106_223824.mp4?dl=0
Two questions:
Why do I care about a curved TV? Is it any better than a flat TV?
Why pay extra right now for 4K? Is there any reason to use 4K with regular cable TV and console gaming?
Thx
Oh man really? Makes me second guess buying a 4K right now if the upscaling is bad.
But 4k looks bad with console gaming. I tried playing the PS4 on my uncles 4k vizio tv and the upscale caused artifacts and a pretty bad picture. I am waiting until consoles and cable tv fully buy into to 4k before I purchase a 4k tv. Smart features don't ruin picture quality for games you can simply just not use them. I was trying to see if there was a option to turn off 4k on the vizio and couldn't find it.
I want 65" 4k, OLED, HDR, and 20ms input lag.
For those on the fence with 4k, forget when you'll get to watch "The Big Bang Theory" in 4k. These TV's do a great job at upscaling, which is especially noticeable with text/dashboard/UI stuff. Even though the colors don't compare between the Vizio M and my recently returned EC9300 OLED, the Vizio M presents a much cleaner HUD in Halo, and Dashboard for the XBOX. It also does a great job of making 1080 Netflix look 4k.
Now that my EC9300 has been returned (Amazon no longer stocks it, so no replacement), I'm trying to figure out which way to go. I want low input lag, and 4k. I've been spoiled by OLED, so PQ is pretty important now too. The low input lag rules out pretty much every OLED except the 9300. If you are playing Halo 5 online, the 40ms lag is definitely noticeable (floaty).
It's unfortunate that we can't go out and buy a TV that has it all going on, but I guess that's how it always is. At this point I'm thinking that I'll either go with the 65" JS9000 (which was the only TV in BB Magnolia room that was remotely comparable to the OLED and has 20ms input lag), or I'll get the 55" LG EF9500 (which is 4k, has HDR) and pair it with a BenQ monitor to game on.
No, Samsung and Sony's 4k upscalung of 1080p is fantastic! You can tell the panel has way more pixels, it has a very clean look to it. I prefer 1080p on a 4k tv imho.
I too was in the exact same situation. I chose to keep the ec9300,for movie and tv and grabbed a js9000 for gaming. The only.option really. If you get the ef9500 you will be even more saddened by the input lag as it is even higher then the ec9300 which imho has too high of lag for gaming ( my leo bodnar was showing as high as 47ms for the middle bar in game mode with pc input icon).
Also I tried going back to a pc monitor, the Benq gw2470h.... I just cant deal with super small displays evem if they have 12ms of input lag and no pwm.
This is killing me. If they could get the EF9500 to 30ms if be all over it.
Trust me, it's even worse having the ef9500 sitting in your living room looking as damn good as it does, and trying to convince yourself that the lag is tolerable. According to people in the AV forums and reviews, the lag (in game mode with inputs on pc) is in the high 50s-60 ms. I'd KILL to have it be half that. It'd have to take a miracle for LG to fix it in an update, right?
What does it really take for them to get that number down in later model of their TVs? Is it a different issue with OLED compared to other TVs? I'd like to know what to expect.
Samsung with their 9500 released an update that enabled local dimming and lowered input lag in game mode not too long ago, so there is precedent for it.
Really? Huh... that's interesting. Do you have a link to the update notes?