LG it isLG 49UH850V
SONY BRAVIA KD49XD8077SU
Not sure which one out of these two I should go for. Gravitating towards the LG. The price is better and it seemingly has better specs
LG it is
Disabling Trumotion kills the vast amount of input lag when not inside game mode on LG OLEDs. Making game mode kinda unneeded. This can be done with hdr activated as well.I was strongly considering a E6 or a new 4k but all of this talk of really high input lag or HDR being off in game mode has made me decide to wait out a year or so.
Disagreed.Disabling Trumotion kills the vast amount of input lag when not inside game mode on LG OLEDs. Making game mode kinda unneeded. This can be done with hdr activated as well.
Is that with Trumotion enabled or disabled? With the 2015 models disabling Trumotion would result in roughly the same input lag as in game mode.Disagreed.
Game mode on the E6 is ~34 ms.
4K@60hz + HDR (for PS Pro and Scorpio) is ~67,5 ms.
That's quite a difference.
Disabled.Is that with Trumotion enabled or disabled? With the 2015 models disabling Trumotion would result in roughly the same input lag as in game mode.
Disagreed.
Game mode on the E6 is ~34 ms.
4K@60hz + HDR (for PS Pro and Scorpio) is ~67,5 ms.
That's quite a difference.
How noticeable is the input lag on LG OLEDs? Thinking of getting the 55". I don't play fighting games or FPS's on console, mostly Nintendo games and a 3rd person games like MGS or Uncharted so I'm hoping I won't notice the lag much.
How noticeable is the input lag on LG OLEDs? Thinking of getting the 55". I don't play fighting games or FPS's on console, mostly Nintendo games and a 3rd person games like MGS or Uncharted so I'm hoping I won't notice the lag much.
It's the only source we've got so far - right now it's at least more reliable than just claiming that there is no difference between having Game Mode enabled and disabled.I'd hold off on throwing the OLED data from rtings.com around. At least until another source can verify it. It's not the first time they've been wrong. For instance, look at the B6 numbers and tell how those are even possible.
I have a X34 Predator as a PC monitor (5ms input lag) and have no troubles going back and forth between it and my C6 OLED. I've also tried the HDR mode which apparently has much higher lag but couldn't tell much a difference...
FPS I still play on the X34. Hard to give up the 100 Hz for competitive gaming, but everything else is more than fine on the OLED.
HDR mode is a fake HDR effect for non HDR content.
The 2016 LG OLEDs can run game mode and HDR hand in hand. HDR is a completely different setting (HDMI Ultra HD Deep Colour to be precise)
I'd hold off on throwing the OLED data from rtings.com around. At least until another source can verify it. It's not the first time they've been wrong. For instance, look at the B6 numbers and tell how those are even possible.
I have the E6 and don't notice anything at all. Even outside of game mode I don't really notice anything. I wouldn't worry too much about it, unless you're going for the B6 which has higher lag than the other models for some reason.
And, apparently the Oppo 203 will support Dolby Vision! Hell ya! Update is at the bottom of the page.
http://www.hdtvtest.co.uk/news/udp203-201609164363.htm
Here in the Netherlands I'm about to pull the trigger on a European version of the Samsung 55KS8000 (55KS7000 in EU) since a site is selling it 400+ cheaper than others for 1600.
However, is this version exactly the same as the US version? If yes, then can I use the Rtings calibration? If no, how different is it?
And for the moment is this the best 4K HDR TV for Video Gaming in the $2000 price range?
How future proof is this set? Getting a PS4 Pro.
The silly LG E6 is still 4000 here. XD
I've stopped frequenting this thread because people love to use Rtings' incorrect numbers as gospel.
It's pretty weird to see people cling to a site which can't even get an editor to proof read before publishing anything.
I'm totally down for the Dolby Vision UHD BD player!![]()
Yeah I keep seeing that Rtings link pop up, but like ukas said I'm waiting until someone else can back up their numbers, because I'm not confident in their findings at all...at least not in regard to 4k signals or OLED displays.
Yeah I keep seeing that Rtings link pop up, but like ukas said I'm waiting until someone else can back up their numbers, because I'm not confident in their findings at all...at least not in regard to 4k signals or OLED displays.
So i think this i kinda relevant and at the same time irrelevant.
The average consumer that put up the amount of money for a oled or a "oled killer" will most likley NOT watch content not sitting in front of the tv in the sweet spot.
I have a really hard time seeing a guy putting up that kind of money on a 65 inch or even a bigger model, watching a blu ray on his/her 4k blu ray player or gaming on his monster pc connected to the tv saying something like "you know what today im gonna sit at this REALLY narrow angle playing COD and enjoy the hell out of it!1%."
I understand reviewers need and SHOULD judge and take all relevant aspects into consideration, (that includes viewing angles yes) to do their job properly. At the same time i think potential buyers really need to ask themselves will this really affect me?. Like for example without having any reliable stats to rely on i think around 30 ms of input lag is totally enjoyable and acceptable for the majority of people. Obviously lower would be "better" but would you really need it? If you are a professional gamer actually making money on competitive gaming i dont see a regular day where you play on big screen tvs, instead of superior high refresh rate and extremely low input lag monitors.
I am pleased with this answer.
This custom designed SoC (System on Chip) not only decodes all the main 4K formats like HEVC and VP9 but also supports wider colour gamuts up to Rec. 2020 and High Dynamic Range in form of HDR 10. However since this new chip has been custom built for Ultra HD Blu-ray, crucially it can also support Dolby Vision. Oppo hopes to add this new feature via a firmware update before the end of the year, although the time frame is dependent on certification from Dolby, which is outside Oppo’s control.
The 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray set is equally as stunning in terms of its picture which has more detail, far better colour representation, a stunning contrast level and is, in every way, a massive improvement on the standard Blu-ray picture. The DTS-HD MA 7.1 surround track is the same (no Dolby Atmos or DTS-X upgrade unfortunately) but that is no bad thing as it is equally as absorbing in terms of effects, layering and bass. The extras too are a holdover from the previous standard Blu-ray release.
I'd hold off on throwing the OLED data from rtings.com around. At least until another source can verify it. It's not the first time they've been wrong. For instance, look at the B6 numbers and tell how those are even possible.
I have the E6 and don't notice anything at all. Even outside of game mode I don't really notice anything. I wouldn't worry too much about it, unless you're going for the B6 which has higher lag than the other models for some reason.
And, apparently the Oppo 203 will support Dolby Vision! Hell ya! Update is at the bottom of the page.
http://www.hdtvtest.co.uk/news/udp203-201609164363.htm
I found the lag outside game mode to be totally unacceptable and extremely obvious. I can't see how someone wouldn't notice it. In game mode, it's okay unless you're really into competitive multiplayer games or plan on playing HDR which you can't turn on in game mode. Basically LG's 2016 line of OLEDs as they stand now are a bad buy for gamers. If a firmware update comes out to allow HDR with game mode then I'd recommend it but it's still better to wait till next year for lower input lag.
I found the lag outside game mode to be totally unacceptable and extremely obvious. I can't see how someone wouldn't notice it. In game mode, it's okay unless you're really into competitive multiplayer games or plan on playing HDR which you can't turn on in game mode. Basically LG's 2016 line of OLEDs as they stand now are a bad buy for gamers. If a firmware update comes out to allow HDR with game mode then I'd recommend it but it's still better to wait till next year for lower input lag.
You need to turn off all the extra PQ settings when going to non-Game modes - Super Resolution, TruMotion etc. Otherwise the input lag is crazy high like over 100ms.
If you did that... then I'm not sure. It's fine for me even in ISF Dark mode.
You could also be sensitive to input lag? I've seen various other posters have 0 issues with lag inside and outside of game mode. I'm actually playing outside of game mode at the moment for testing and have no issues with it.
Edit: I'm actually in ISF Bright which is calibrated so no extra BS is on.
I could definitely tell but I was upgrading from a 20ms Sony TV that I could compare it with. Also had the Samsung KS8000 at the same time to compare too, ended up keeping the Samsung and returned the LG. For gamers I think the KS8000 is the clear winner right now due to HDR with game mode. Make no mistake however that as soon as LG can drop their input lag I'm selling the KS8000 and picking one up. The OLED picture quality is just mind blowing.
Yeah, most people that are buying the OLEDs doing so as videophiles and gaming second or probably not at all.
You could also be sensitive to input lag? I've seen various other posters have 0 issues with lag inside and outside of game mode. I'm actually playing outside of game mode at the moment for testing and have no issues with it.
Edit: I'm actually in ISF Bright which is calibrated so no extra BS is on.
But gaming in HDR more than doubles the input lag to like 66 ms
That...is not good. Does the Sony TV reduce this. Going to have to do more research into this.
I'm sensitive to input lag myself and I find ISF Expert to be perfectly playable. No extra post processing settings are enabled.
HDR doesn't enable those either, so the input lag shouldn't be affected much, if any.
Only the X800D can keep a consistent 33ms in all input up to 4k hdr. Everything else from sony is trash for games.
Seeing as the main reason I'm buying this is for gaming, that's a pretty big deal for me.
If you're picking up Forza Horizon 3 on X1, let us know how it goes with HDR on. I have the LG OLED until Saturday so I may give it a shot Friday night before it goes back but I may not have the chance. Either way, I'll definitely let people know how it goes with the KS8000.
I was going to pick it up on PC until they confirmed they didn't bother including HDR in that version. Oh well.
Buy it digitally and get both versions.
I have a X34 Predator as a PC monitor (5ms input lag) and have no troubles going back and forth between it and my C6 OLED. I've also tried the HDR mode which apparently has much higher lag but couldn't tell much a difference...
FPS I still play on the X34. Hard to give up the 100 Hz for competitive gaming, but everything else is more than fine on the OLED.
Snagged a OLED55E6P at Best Buy 2 days ago for about $2700. It was an open box that was returned because the installers couldn't mount the T.V. in the space the customer wanted because it was too big. So they returned the T.V. and got another one.
Nice $800 off lowest price I've seen on Amazon.
I've seen cheaper on other sites, but I've never heard of most of those places so I didn't want to risk ordering from them.
I want to note, for all the FUD regarding the input lag on the B6, I got the 55" model at a good price on amazon, and I have no issue playing Project Diva X on it, and I'm coming from a W800B and previously a KRP-500M. So I'd say make damn sure you're sensitive to input lag on that level before you close yourself off.
Welp, just ordered an 8 bit fake HDR panel. It has good input lag and was way cheaper than the 10 bit ones. Got a 65" for $999 (Samsung un65ku6290)