No tearing ever again IS a huge deal, especially when it is combined with up to 120fps. Smaller, less demanding games? 120fps, smooth as hell. Can’t hit 120? Fine, run at 97fps. AAA? Those frame rate drops won’t be a big deal when there’s no tearing. When this is widely adopted the benefits will be fantastic.not a huge deal for console gamers tbh
4k/60fps is the max i expect from next gen
i dont see any major dev targeting 60fps+ when they still havent hit 60 consistently
i dont see any major dev targeting 60fps+ when they still havent hit 60 consistently
not a huge deal for console gamers tbh
4k/60fps is the max i expect from next gen
i dont see any major dev targeting 60fps+ when they still havent hit 60 consistently
Not sure what you mean by that. There aren't many TV's with HDMI 2.1 out yet. They are mainly in the higher end segment but in 2021 most new TV's should have it. If you are gamer and looking for a new TV, definitely don't buy one without it.Seems like TV and moniters are all over the place at the moment, feels like your giving up at least one cool feature when buying a TV or monitor these days.
Not sure what you mean by that. There aren't many TV's with HDMI 2.1 out yet. They are mainly in the higher end segment but in 2021 most new TV's should have it. If you are gamer and looking for a new TV, definitely don't buy one without it.
Well, ye from my experience forget about asking those people for advice. You prolly have a 10% chance of encountering someone competent, especially when it's about gaming related features. Do your own reserach and reach out to AV related forums.I just mean at the moment, buying a TV with high refresh rate, variable refresh rate, decent HDR, 4k, decent panel etc.
Sometimes you go into stores and mention any of these things they guys behind the counter are clueless lol.
60 FPS at 120 hz has lower input lag than 60 FPS at 60 hz.Games will be created with fixed 60hz output in mind.... (so 30 or 60fps)
You can't create games expecting all users to change their TVs in 2021 or later for HDMI 2.1.
Unstable frame rate is a no go
60 FPS at 120 hz has lower input lag than 60 FPS at 60 hz.
So even if the majority of games don’t target 120 you will be at an advantage with these newer TVs.
TVs released recently have been incredible. Input lag is on par with gaming monitors up to 144 hz.
So you gonna spend AUD 7000-8000 for your tv and AUD 3000It's great that TV's this year will have HDMI 2.1 but where the damn AV receivers at!!!???
Costly upgrade for me, at least 7k or 8k AUD for an LG CX9. And then another 3k for an HDMI 2.1 receiver.
It will be worth it though.
“Dynamic hdr” really isn’t needed in video games because any game with a good hdr interpretation is going to allow you to adjust the peak brightness which eliminates the need for dynamic tone mapping(dynamic hdr).First of all: don't be a pessimist Secondly:
VRR is like Freesync/G-sync, so a not-so-steady 60fps (between 45-60) will appear much more fluid en stable with VRR enabled. I expect next-gen consoles to take full advantage of this.
Also, ALLM basically ensures the lowest possible latency which is ALWAYS a good thing. You would surely notice it in direct comparison.
HDMI 2.1 with dynamic HDR provides much improved visual quality compared to previous "generations" of displaying HDR.
Also, Samsung QLEDs suck.
One issue I have with the cx is they got rid of dts support this year. That’s not a problem if you go to receiver first and then to tv, but I use earc to pass audio from tv to redirect since no receivers currently in the market will pass gsync/vrr.Gimme that LG OLED48CXPUA goodness this year!
LG OLED48CX
The LG 48 CX OLED is a beautiful performer, delivering grwat picture and sound. The problem is its 55-inch sibling is better value.www.trustedreviews.com
Yep, you have to do some serious homework to get all the features you want and to understand how everything works. Simple branding isn’t enough due to “optional” specifications.HDMI and HDR standardisation have been an absolute car crash, I'm sure they'll find a way to fuck it up.
Your tv supports 120 hz at 1080 p. So for any game that has 120 fps that will be an option.Can't imagine PS5 pushing anything higher than 4K/60fps for their top games so my Bravia x900e will have to do for the next 4 or 5 years.
So you gonna spend AUD 7000-8000 for your tv and AUD 3000
For a HDMI 2.1 receiver? So AUD 10.000-11.000?? How much it that USA $?
O well its your money
You need to be careful when buying a receiver. Make sure it supports all these new features just like how you dont want to get a tv that says hdmi 2.1 but is missing all the cool new features.It works out to be about 6300USD.
I spent about 10k 12 years ago for my current TV and surround sound. Worth every penny for me.
And in Australia you can generally pay your TV off with 0% interest for 60 months or so.
yeah, I'd still go for the higher resolution on such a big screen though.Your tv supports 120 hz at 1080 p. So for any game that has 120 fps that will be an option.
“Dynamic hdr” really isn’t needed in video games because any game with a good hdr interpretation is going to allow you to adjust the peak brightness which eliminates the need for dynamic tone mapping(dynamic hdr).
In an ideal situation you don’t want to tone map. It’s needed in films because they are mastered at brightness levels that exceed the peak brightness of our TVs and we can’t manually adjust films like we can control video games.
One issue I have with the cx is they got rid of dts support this year. That’s not a problem if you go to receiver first and then to tv, but I use earc to pass audio from tv to redirect since no receivers currently in the market will pass gsync/vrr.
I use my pc as a console and media player with a lot of dts content so cx is no go. I’d pick up c9 if it’s cheaper and you don’t need 48 inch.
You need to be careful when buying a receiver. Make sure it supports all these new features just like how you dont want to get a tv that says hdmi 2.1 but is missing all the cool new features.
I know yamaha is coming out with a receiver later this year with vrr and allm support @ 120 hz 4k. Im sure Denon will follow suit.
Don't do it. My Samsung 64" F8500 is still godlike.Time to finally retire the 1080p plasma :')
Bought a Sony X950G65 today, but it has no 2.1 but a lot of other features.
I don't think the nextgen consoles are going to support games for 2.1 besides maybe some indies or racers. I'm good for the next 5 years
i don't understand ?
both will be hdmi 2.1.
I expect unlocked framerate option for all games
My 2012 1080p PLASMA is still the best gaming TV I have at home.