Can you explain what you mean by diminishing returns? I assume you mean its not future proof
I have the Sony X800d 49 inch but thinking of spending the extra $ and switching to the KS9000 since im not going to be upgrading for a LONG (years) after this.
This is my first TV.
all right, i'm confused. the ks9000 is a flat screen. are you talking about the ks9500 or last years ks9000 (which if i'm not mistaken was curved for 2015).
I'm pretty sure he/she means that the KS9000 (which is an edge lit LED) should have been FALD instead. I could be mistaken but for 2016 I think the the KS9800 is the only FALD Samsung set available. I agree they should have had 2 flagships. A curved and flat FALD set.
Uhh...it is still available. Now they will even throw in a UHD Bluray player for $99 with your purchase:
That's the KS7000.
I went to Sony 32" 720p to LG 55B6. My god. I'm in tears.
The 55 inch looks to be available still, though, I'm assuming you wanted the 60 or 65.
I didn't jump on that Samsung KS8000 EPP discount last week, because I wanted to try and resell my current set before I did.
And now it's unavailable to purchase directly from Samsung. Only through third party retailers.
I dun goofed, Gaf.![]()
you goofed.
Microcenter might have them still. $899 for a 55" best buy will price match it too.
do it, don't let your dreams be dreams.
Does anyone have a clue on how to turn off the global dimming feature on LG 4K smart webOS tvs? Its driving me mad. Ive been over all the settings and cant find anything to stop it.
This model 49UH661V
The only way to identify this is to make a white 1080p image file, display it, so that all pixels are turned on to maximum white, and to scan all areas to see if you got what looks like a bad pixel... If you can't clean it off, it's dirt on the other side!
I don't see why people put themselves through this.
65 in stock right now, doubt it will be for too much longer though.Yeah, I'm hoping for a restock sometime in the near future. At least I'm not desperate for a new set.
65 in stock right now, doubt it will be for too much longer though.
This is also another problem/con with the LGs, both in the 2015 model I bought (43UF6400) and the new 2016 43UH6030 model I replaced it with. Another problem I see is that the 2015 model with WebOS 2.0 actually looked better when used as a monitor for some reason and enabling PC mode was easier...
But yeah, you can't seem to stop this automatic processing that adjusts contrast/brightness depending on what's being displayed. The "Photo" picture mode seems to reduce it the most though, but as mentioned, I bought these for dual-use as monitors and the Game picture mode is the best (to me) after enabling full PC 4:4:4 mode on the HDMI port you connect your computer to, by 1) changing the HDMI port's icon to "PC" and 2) turning on "Ultra HD Deep Color" 4:4:4 (4K resolutions past 1080p won't get enabled till you turn this on!). Photo just doesn't look as good for a PC as the Game mode, but yeah, this dimming feature, adjusting blacks'n'whites depending on signal, is really annoying...
I did a thorough search, and tried many settings (Auto Black Levels, Gamma, etc.), but nothing can stop it completely... I think we'll have to just hope somebody gets the Service Menu code to see if there are more options to disable all this type of automated processing which I'd suspect adds unwanted lag time as well.
EDIT: FYI. Fair warning if you're a perfectionist with a touch of OCD: I returned the 43UH6030 back to the store twice because I caught an affected pixel given that dirt got trapped behind the protective screen plastic... You couldn't clean/wipe it away, but the 3rd one was perfect (my last attempt, otherwise I would've given up), so I'm keeping it... The only way to identify this is to make a white 1080p image file, display it, so that all pixels are turned on to maximum white, and to scan all areas to see if you got what looks like a bad pixel... If you can't clean it off, it's dirt on the other side!
I have the 49 UH6030 model. Anything I need to know when connecting a Pro to it? I can't seem to locate the "Ultra Deep HD color" option.
This is also another problem/con with the LGs, both in the 2015 model I bought (43UF6400) and the new 2016 43UH6030 model I replaced it with. Another problem I see is that the 2015 model with WebOS 2.0 actually looked better when used as a monitor for some reason and enabling PC mode was easier...
But yeah, you can't seem to stop this automatic processing that adjusts contrast/brightness depending on what's being displayed. The "Photo" picture mode seems to reduce it the most though, but as mentioned, I bought these for dual-use as monitors and the Game picture mode is the best (to me) after enabling full PC 4:4:4 mode on the HDMI port you connect your computer to, by 1) changing the HDMI port's icon to "PC" and 2) turning on "Ultra HD Deep Color" 4:4:4 (4K resolutions past 1080p won't get enabled till you turn this on!). Photo just doesn't look as good for a PC as the Game mode, but yeah, this dimming feature, adjusting blacks'n'whites depending on signal, is really annoying...
I did a thorough search, and tried many settings (Auto Black Levels, Gamma, etc.), but nothing can stop it completely... I think we'll have to just hope somebody gets the Service Menu code to see if there are more options to disable all this type of automated processing which I'd suspect adds unwanted lag time as well.
EDIT: FYI. Fair warning if you're a perfectionist with a touch of OCD: I returned the 43UH6030 back to the store twice because I caught an affected pixel given that dirt got trapped behind the protective screen plastic... You couldn't clean/wipe it away, but the 3rd one was perfect (my last attempt, otherwise I would've given up), so I'm keeping it... The only way to identify this is to make a white 1080p image file, display it, so that all pixels are turned on to maximum white, and to scan all areas to see if you got what looks like a bad pixel... If you can't clean it off, it's dirt on the other side!
I'm reading a Panasonic review and I think this fits to this question,I managed to pick up a KS8000, and I am extremely happy with it. Since I'm rather new to the HDR game, I'm rather curious about what all these different HDR options are/mean....
I see some TV's are labeled as HDR10, some HDR1000, some HDR Premium, some HDR Pro, and finally some HDR compatible or capable....
Are these all the same with just different names? I'm thinking about picking up a cheaper and smaller model 4K-HDR TV and this is all very confusing.
Could anyone offer some insight?
Like all manufacturers, Panasonic claims that its mid-range 2016 models support HDR (high dynamic range). Those claims are possible because the industry failed to set minimum requirement for HDR in time. Yes, we have since gotten the "UHD Premium" logo that sets specific minimum requirements for HDR, but it does not rectify the situation since all mid-range TVs are still allowed to slap on a homemade "HDR" logo, even if the TVs have no hardware to reproduce HDR. The fact of the matter is that these mid-range TVs simply do not have the hardware to reproduce HDR.
UHD Alliance announces "UHD Premium" specification & logoIn that sense we feel that many of the same points that we raised in our Sony XD85 review also apply here. The panel in DX750 is not 10-bit. Peak brightness was measured to 435 nits (see measurements section), but even more importantly DX750 does not have local dimming control, which means that when it tries to reproduce HDR the darkest areas of the picture light up, destroying black levels and crushing shadow details.
Any B6V/P Oled owners here?
Is is worth it over a great quality led screen? How's the brightness or the complaints about ABL?
Just picked up the Sony XBR 65Z9D to be delivered on Friday. HDR gaming at 1800+ nits! YEAH! Uncharted 4 here I come!
55ks8000So, what is the best 4k "gaming" tv for under $1000?
This is what's stopping me from upgrading. New TV, new receiver, new console... could be upwards of 4 grand.I just realised if I replace my Xbox and PS4 with the S and Pro, I'll have to connect them direct to my TV as my receiver doesn't support 4K. But that means I can't play games or blurays on my projector..
Need to start secret plans for receiver switch in the spring (need to let dust settle from Tv, Xbox one S and PS pro )
At Best Buy now, was going to get the 60' KS8000, but the store rep insists the 65' KS9000 is the better value and picture.
Opinions? I see KS8000 mentioned constantly, but wondering if 9000 is worth the extra cash.
After ordering nearly 2 weeks ago my KS8000 is finally being delivered today. I am so pumped.
Hold that thought.
I just got a call from whatever company AGS passed this on to (Diamond Freight) and they asked me what my schedule looked like for this Thursday or sometime next week.
What the heck kind of bullshit is this?
I am so angry.
Asked this question myself earlier this week. GAF told me the only real advantage the 9000 offers is in the upgraded chip processor that makes the UI and app functions run somewhat less sluggishly than the 8000. Otherwise it seems the tech driving the screen is identical. Still, the price gap seems too large to assume there really isn't anything else majorly different?
I hope you don't mind me asking but did you order through the Samsung webpage?
Yes. The Perkspot/EPP deal.
I ordered on November 22nd around 7:30ET and paid for 2 day shipping. FedEx delivered my set November 25th. I live in Brooklyn btw. Have you tried contacting ASG?
If you ever owned a Plasma TV, nothing comes close except OLED and maybe the Sony ZD9.Any B6V/P Oled owners here?
Is is worth it over a great quality led screen? How's the brightness or the complaints about ABL?