Norwegian_Imposter
Member
trying to find the best "game mode" settings for my 2015 Sony LCD. I find the default game mode settings to have the whites look too "warm"
I had the LG 55ec9300, I posted much further back in Oct 2014 about my findings of lag with the Leo Bodnar. I would go check out my post previously on it. It is an amazing tv!
As for lag on it, after I posted my findings a firmware update came out in Nov 2014 that raised the lag a bit, the middle bar is sitting around 36 ( still very playable ), prior to that I was able in pc mode with game mode enganged to be at 29ms on the middle bar, I was one of the first to discover this trick and told people like David at hdtvtest how to get the lower lag and he updated his review to reflect that.
The oled is not like plasma as for how it draws the screen, it is like lcd, top to bottom, so lag on the top bar is lower then the bottom bar. Oddly oled draws the screen alot quicker then most lcds, most lcds have 7ms between bars ( except the samsung js9000 series which is 3.5ms between bars, the oled is about 4ms between bars).
If it werent for image retention/burnin on the oled and had some lower lag it would be the ideal tv period imho.
As it stands for gaming I would take the new 2015 Samsung 4ks over it because of said issues above. Also sadly the oled has pretty strong abl like plasma, you need to keep that in mind comparing to lcd which full screen bright still stays just as bright as a small box.
It's not a major concern really. I've got hundreds of hours on mine now, have left HUDs up for hours even soon after getting it (Xenoblade X has lots of UI elements that're up basically all the time) and have never noticed any sign of retention, temporary or otherwise.Hmmm,..there's actually burn-in/retention? Damn that sucks. How bad is it though? Am i going to have to worry when i play games with a lot of things on the HUD?
The best tv for next-gen will probably be some type of LCD-LED mix, but for current-gen I'd go for the Organic Light Emitting Diode Television.
Each pixel makes it's own light, which means no back-light, which means no screen burn, plus the picture is a bit brighter.
OLED's can also turn their lights off - so black is black.
If you've got money for water - go 4K OLED.
Oh yeah, almost forgot....
..Those concept drawings over there - that's 'next-gen'
My PS4 and your Xbox One - that's 'current-gen'
And my Xbox 360 and your PS3 - well that's last-gen...just saying![]()
It's not a major concern really. I've got hundreds of hours on mine now, have left HUDs up for hours even soon after getting it (Xenoblade X has lots of UI elements that're up basically all the time) and have never noticed any sign of retention, temporary or otherwise.
It's something you should be aware of because it can happen if you do something stupid (like leave it on all day on a still image set to vivid), and people generally recommend shying away from anything that has fixed borders (4:3 content, for example) for the first couple of hundred hours just in case, but in all my research before buying it I think I only found one person complaining about permanent retention and not many saying they had temporary cases of it either, and that's basically been my own personal experience too. At first I was super nervous about getting it, but I don't even worry about it at this point.
Do we have any idea when these models are coming out?
"EF9500/9600 = Flat OLEDs, 55 & 65", HDR built in
EG9200 = Curved "affordable" OLED, 55", HDR built in
EG9100 = Full HD panel, WebOS 2.0, likely direct successor to EC9300 (last year model)"
Do we have any idea when these models are coming out?
"EF9500/9600 = Flat OLEDs, 55 & 65", HDR built in
EG9200 = Curved "affordable" OLED, 55", HDR built in
EG9100 = Full HD panel, WebOS 2.0, likely direct successor to EC9300 (last year model)"
Do we have any idea when these models are coming out?
"EF9500/9600 = Flat OLEDs, 55 & 65", HDR built in
EG9200 = Curved "affordable" OLED, 55", HDR built in
EG9100 = Full HD panel, WebOS 2.0, likely direct successor to EC9300 (last year model)"
It's not a major concern really. I've got hundreds of hours on mine now, have left HUDs up for hours even soon after getting it (Xenoblade X has lots of UI elements that're up basically all the time) and have never noticed any sign of retention, temporary or otherwise.
It's something you should be aware of because it can happen if you do something stupid (like leave it on all day on a still image set to vivid), and people generally recommend shying away from anything that has fixed borders (4:3 content, for example) for the first couple of hundred hours just in case, but in all my research before buying it I think I only found one person complaining about permanent retention and not many saying they had temporary cases of it either, and that's basically been my own personal experience too. At first I was super nervous about getting it, but I don't even worry about it at this point.
What he said. People said the same shit about plasmas (they still do), and I've never, not once, had any permanent burn-in on my plasma, despite logging 1500 hours a year gaming on it for the past 8 years.
I've been using plasmas since the very first 480p plasmas came out that didn't even have speakers built-in. The only plasma I ever even had TEMPORARY image retention on was said 480p year-one plasma model. Since then, nothing. My current set has never even had temporary IR.
I have no doubt OLEDs will be the same, if at all. I honestly think it's just a smear campaign by the other big TV makers that don't want LG's OLED sets to take off. I mean like one poster above mentioned, it's probably possible for in-store demos where they leave it on vivid, max brightness, and if someone walks up and turns off whatever slideshow they have going it's left with static bars all day that may burn-in, but from general home usage I seriously don't see it as a real concern.
What he said. People said the same shit about plasmas (they still do), and I've never, not once, had any permanent burn-in on my plasma, despite logging 1500 hours a year gaming on it for the past 8 years.
I've been using plasmas since the very first 480p plasmas came out that didn't even have speakers built-in. The only plasma I ever even had TEMPORARY image retention on was said 480p year-one plasma model. Since then, nothing. My current set has never even had temporary IR.
I have no doubt OLEDs will be the same, if at all. I honestly think it's just a smear campaign by the other big TV makers that don't want LG's OLED sets to take off. I mean like one poster above mentioned, it's probably possible for in-store demos where they leave it on vivid, max brightness, and if someone walks up and turns off whatever slideshow they have going it's left with static bars all day that may burn-in, but from general home usage I seriously don't see it as a real concern.
I used to get image retention on my Panasonic and Pioneer plasma's.
LG OLED has been perfect so far for me, and I am basically using it as a PC monitor. The image is fucking stunning. (When set correctly)
Dealing with any black blotching issues? Thats the biggest issue I worry about, all the showroom LG's at Best Buy are plagued with them, just like the Vita was.
That and Plasma like IR, not the permanent type as I dont fear that, rather I've never seen a Plasma handle quick edits from light to dark well, their is always a slight hold over, its a huge IQ killer to me. Its like a glowing phosphor ghost of the bright previous image.
I'm not trying to be rude but where's the love for Gaming Projectors? I just bought an Optoma GT1080 and was considering an Epson HT1085ST (looking for the largest image with the shortest distance, went with the Optoma).
Here's a direct comparison of the two https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GXpkvXi7db8
Hey man,
First of all thanks for the very informative reply. i decided to look into the UN65JS9500, but it turns out this tv is waaaaay beyond what i can afford. It's actually 6000 euros, which is about 6,8652 in dollars. The prices here are very different compared to the US. Huge difference. The LG EC930V is 2000 dollars over here, and sometimes it gets a discount. So the Samsung sounds great, but it's just a big no go for me. Oh i did forget to mention that i was eyeing the 55 inch OLED.
I have owned a Optoma HD131x for a year, loved it for the few months i used it, but it just wasn't practical in the long run. I did paint my walls and ceiling a dark color, the living room that is, but still for daytime usage it was too bright and the black levels were nowhere near that of a HDTV. Also colours were so much better on a HTDV.
So it looked the best when it was dark as hell here. But when it comes to picture quality, how crisp and clear and impressive a HDTV can look, the projector just couldn't top that and i started missing using a HTDV. Now i do have to mention that i never bought a screen for it, so i was projecting onto my white wall but i doubt a screen would have made all those aspects that much better.
But my HD cable looks awful. At its best, it's as if the whole picture isn't in focus. At its worst, it's a terrible pixely mess. When there is a lot of commotion on screen (such as runway photoshoots on E News), the picture quality degrades to an extremely blocky and pixely nightmare. Otherwise, it just doesn't LOOK right. Motion doesn't look exactly right. The whole image sort of looks dreamy.
OUCH! Shame you can't just import the US version at a cheaper price! You may want to check out the Samsung UN55JS7000. It's their new "entry level" SUHD set (the "S" doesn't actually stand for anything, but denotes their "nanocrystal" quantum dot tech and high dynamic range). The set here sells for $1299...but knowing EU pricing you are probably at 1500 Euros or so. Not quite as good as their flagship...but I have been considering the 60" version for myself...seems to be a good panel for the buck.
Modified LG panels though.
I'm not only excited for this, but excited to see what the trickle down will be to models other than a flagship.
I have to imagine the LG panels are stock and its the electronics and software behind them making the difference. I cant imagine panasonic is having LG do custom panels with things LG isn't implementing into their own.
the engineer would only state that they asked for a few changes to be made to the panels they source, but wouldnt be drawn further on what those were. Instead he was keen to highlight that it is Panasonic technology driving the OLED panel.
Where are you getting 34-36ms? Every review I've seen for the LG OLED 9300 set shows input lag at like 49ms.
Edit: I see that the link above shows it at 36ms, but CNET and other reviews that I've read measured it at 49ms with a LEO Bodnar device. I'm curious how that site got that 36ms number for the OLED.
I tested it with the Leo Bodnar and got 29ms for the middle bar, pics are in my posts in this thread back in Sept 2014...
You have to first put the tv in game mode, turn off all extra screen processing then change input to pc then remove all picture processing, you can even get it alittle lower by turning off the speakers (2-3ms).
Problem with the lg oled i had was the vertical banding, it was atrocious. Hdtvtest shows a good example of this on a grey screen. I saw the vertical banding whenever the picture pan from left to right or right to left, so racing games, 2d scollers and fps you would see it. Think of sharp panels, alot of them have vertical banding and it is a real downer and takes you out of the experience.
Also the lg oleds on display at best buy have burn in on them, I have seen it on three of them. Now they run these in torch mode so I am not convinced it would happen in a home enviornment with correct settings but it is still a cause for concern.
Otherwise oled has no overdrive errors so the image looks supremely clean in motion, both 30 and 60fps games. I would take the oled over any plasma ever made period! I have many top end plasmas like the elite pro101 etc isf calibrated and still would choose the lg oled anyday. At $2k even with its issues it is the best buy out there for videophiles. Play metro 2033 in putch black and you will see the light... Or the absence of it ;p
So even with the issues it is still that good huh? Would you say that picture quality wise it's the very best so far? It's a shame i can't try the TV out myself, since it's mostly webshops that have the TV. I need to make sure when i buy the TV that it's from a store that accepts returns. So just in case i don't like the TV or anything, it's always good to have that guarantee that they allow me to demo it for myself.
I sure hope i get a set that don't have this banding issues though, cause that kind of stuff can really distract me and i've seen it on several TV's in the past. But then again, each TV has issues, there is no perfect one. That being said, after now having owned several TV's and returning them qúite shortly, because of disappointing picture quality or issues, i now want to make sure to get one awesome ass TV and i keep hearing from people that this OLED is just crazy.
I think i should just be patient and not go look for any other TV. I am tired of the long search too. Man i hate this, being so picky and just not being ok with a TV i choose. Sigh.
You would be VERY surprised. A GOOD screen can make all the difference in the world! You should check out screeninnovations.com . They have a material they call "Black Diamond" which rejects ambient light and makes projectors practical in a well lit room. They are a bit pricey though...alternatively, they have a new material, Slate, which is much less expensive that also rejects ambient light...the Black Diamond rejects about 85% of ambient light, the Slate is around 65% rejection. Worth a look if you like playing on a REALLY big screen, but don't like having the picture being washed out by ambient light!