Plasma, LCD, OLED, LED, best tv for next gen

The current Bodnar devices are not able to test OLED. They are still waiting for the LG whitepaper to build a suitable device.
So every "test" taken regarding input lag on OLEDs is fundamentally wrong.
How are the readings wrong, though? Do they show higher or lower ms values than they should?
 
How are the readings wrong, though? Do they show higher or lower ms values than they should?

That's guesswork. Nobody knows, as there is still no testing device in existence.

But going by anecdotal evidence, talking with people that have the TVs, the lag is lower, hence there is no need to use gaming mode.
 
Now that more people get OLED TVs, I´ll repost the professionally calibrated settings for a C6. Let me preface them with a couple of points:

- these are my professionally calibrated settings - as every setup is individual, they might not be perfect for your setup, but should provide a very good starting point
- they were done on a C6, so they should also work very good on a E6 that shares the same processor, and give at least a starting point for a B6
- for gaming you do not need gaming mode; as has been pointed out time and again, the input lag values "measured" by RTings are wrong
- this calibration was done before the latest FW update, so it might be necessary to lower the value for OLED light in HDR mode depending on your individual setup
- when calibrating, please calibrate the three modes in the order given below:

ISF Light
Customise
OLED Light 60
Contrast 80
Brightness 50
H Sharpness 0
V Sharpness 0
Color 50
Tint 0
Expert Controls
Dynamic Contrast Off
Super Resolution Off
Color Gamut Normal
Edge Enhancer Off
Color Filter Off
Gamma 2.2
White Balance
Color Temperature Warm2
Method 2 Points
Pattern Outer
Point High R-1 G0 B-2
Point Low R0 G0 B0
Color Management System
Red S0 T0 L-4
Green S0 T0 L1
Blue S0 T0 L0
Cyan S0 T0 L1
Magenta S0 T-2 L-2
Yellow S0 T1 L0
Picture Options
Noise Reduction Off
MPEG Noise Reduction Off
Black Level Low
(Real Cinema On)
Motion Eye Care Off
TruMotion Off


ISF Dark
Customise
OLED Light 40
Contrast 80
Brightness 50
H Sharpness 0
V Sharpness 0
Color 50
Tint 0
Expert Controls
Dynamic Contrast Off
Super Resolution Off
Color Gamut Normal
Edge Enhancer Off
Color Filter Off
Gamma 2.4
White Balance
Color Temperature Warm2
Method 2 Points
Pattern Outer
Point High R4 G0 B0
Point Low R0 G0 B0
Color Management System
Red S-2 T0 L-2
Green S0 T0 L2
Blue S0 T0 L2
Cyan S0 T-2 L2
Magenta S0 T-2 L-1
Yellow S0 T3 L1
Picture Options
Noise Reduction Off
MPEG Noise Reduction Off
Black Level Low
(Real Cinema On)
Motion Eye Care Off
TruMotion Off

HDR
(don't forget to go to: General --> HDMI Ultra HD Deep Color; On)
Picture Mode Settings HDR Standard User
Customise
OLED Light 100
Contrast 100
Brightness 50
Sharpness 0
Color 50
Tint 0
Expert Controls
Dynamic Contrast Off
Super Resolution Off
Color Gamut Wide
Edge Enhancer Off
Color Filter Off
Gamma 2.2
White Balance don't change
Color Management System don't change
Picture Options
Noise Reduction Off
MPEG Noise Reduction Off
Black Level Low
(Real Cinema On)
Motion Eye Care Off
TruMotion Off
Brightness at 50 crushes blacks on this year's OLEDs. Use a black clipping test slide, it needs to be at 52/53.
 
Anyone has the link to a polish website that has done extensive testing on input lag in various modes on a lot of tvs? I have been searching and searching but cant find it. Greatly appreciated. Thanks.
 
As I said, the values will vary for individual setups. They are not to be seen as gospel, but as a starting point.
No, 50 will crush black on any 2016 OLED.

I strongly suggest that people download test slides for black and white clipping, to set the brightness and contrast correctly.
 
You can disagree all you like with facts, you could even win a Presidential election doing that ;)

LOL, no thanks! :-)

But seriously, the OLED panels have more variance than LEDs, so there are no perfect settings that suit everyone.
The best course is to take a calibration set, and work from there. Like fi with the test slides you suggested.
 
Rtings.com's calibration settings also have brightness at 50...
Rtings is the (VG)chartz of TV analysis.

Use a black clipping test slide on your OLED, you'll see. I've tested 1x B6, 3x C6, 1x E6, all crush 17 at brightness 50/51, both at gamma 2.2 and 2.4. Bumtious sees the same.
 
Guys best TV for HDR is Sony hands down.

AVForums review certainly doesn't say that.

"Overall this was certainly one of the best HDR performances we have seen from a TV this year, it was better than the XD94 and at least as good, if not better, than the Panasonic DX902"

I have the 902 and it's half the price!(58" version) Does 98% DCI to 95% ZD, 38ms to 45ms, and 800 nit full field compared to 750. It should be blowing it away, not around the same performance, certainly makes me feel good about owning it.
 
mordecaii83:

Thanks!

No problem! If 3D is important to you, know that the OLED's are by far the best 3D TV.

Edit: The only Sony TV that comes close to the OLEDs in terms of picture quality is the Z9D. The X940D is very good, but not on the same level, and the X930D is a step below that and probably not as good as the top of the line Samsung's.
 
I have just gotten my OLED E6 here,
However, when I run the dead pixel tester, I can see 5 black pixel that would stay black when I run it in the green background, and I can see 2 grey dust looking like speck in my screen, But when I see them from reasonable distance, I cant notice any of the pixel or dust.
Question is, is this common problem in OLED to have 5-6 dead pixels, or is it unreasonable to expect no dead pixel at all in the 4k resolution?
Should I consider an exchange or just live with it?
When I watch movies and play games I cant notice it unless I look closely at the TV and try to look for it.
 
I have just gotten my OLED E6 here,
However, when I run the dead pixel tester, I can see 5 black pixel that would stay black when I run it in the green background, and I can see 2 grey dust looking like speck in my screen, But when I see them from reasonable distance, I cant notice any of the pixel or dust.
Question is, is this common problem in OLED to have 5-6 dead pixels, or is it unreasonable to expect no dead pixel at all in the 4k resolution?
Should I consider an exchange or just live with it?
When I watch movies and play games I cant notice it unless I look closely at the TV and try to look for it.

Don't live with that many dead pixels, it's not normal, get another!!! More could show up further along too.
 
Backing up the AVSForums thread mentioned before:

HDTVTest's Vincent Teoh has separately claimed on Twitter that LG has no HDR + Game Mode firmware update in the pipeline.

That means you'll have to settle for the current input lag numbers; they will not get better in the foreseeable future.

Consider your purchases accordingly.

He also explains why the hardware update would be necessary; apparently, it has to do with the way HDR and Game Mode are implemented on the current models.

Personally I think it's horse shit. According to rtings numbers the B6 somehow manages 38ms in HDR mode with a slower chipset than the E6. If it's possible on the B6, it's possible on the other models as well.
 
Personally I think it's horse shit. According to rtings numbers the B6 somehow manages 38ms in HDR mode with a slower chipset than the E6. If it's possible on the B6, it's possible on the other models as well.
But they're different chipsets as you say, so comparing them doesn't really get you anywhere.
 
How much would you guys sell a 6 year old 46" Samsung C8000 with Samsung slim wall mount for?

I have it posted on Craigslist for $200 and I've gotten like a dozen offers for it in the past few hours since posting, so I'm guessing thats too little.
 
How much would you guys sell a 6 year old 46" Samsung C8000 with Samsung slim wall mount for?

I have it posted on Craigslist for $200 and I've gotten like a dozen offers for it in the past few hours since posting, so I'm guessing thats too little.

See if you can get $300. If you're still getting tons of offers up it again. Doesn't hurt.
 
LOL, no thanks! :-)

But seriously, the OLED panels have more variance than LEDs, so there are no perfect settings that suit everyone.
The best course is to take a calibration set, and work from there. Like fi with the test slides you suggested.

Question, I am looking at your settings you posted earlier. ISF Dark,Light and HDR. You mentioned you don't need Game Mode for HDR so I assume HDR is for gaming, do you use the other 2 modes for it too ?
 
Does anyone happen to know what the input lag is on the 9G Pioneer Kuros, specifically the 6020FD when it's in game mode?
 
Done, though you could say that LG is back to old times and simply don't care, considering that some of past LG 4K LED TVs had higher input lag numbers than sets of competing manufacturers.
Wonder what MS thinks about it as they're using LG TVs to demo the Xbox consoles.
 
Personally I think it's horse shit. According to rtings numbers the B6 somehow manages 38ms in HDR mode with a slower chipset than the E6. If it's possible on the B6, it's possible on the other models as well.

But they're different chipsets as you say, so comparing them doesn't really get you anywhere.
Also, I think it's fair to say RTings may be a good resource for the breadth of TVs they cover, but they can be very sloppy with their results. Sometimes they will acknowledge and go back and fix things, other times not. I don't ever remember CNET having problems like that in the past. Though I do wonder why they've fallen so far from grace.
 
Question, I am looking at your settings you posted earlier. ISF Dark,Light and HDR. You mentioned you don't need Game Mode for HDR so I assume HDR is for gaming, do you use the other 2 modes for it too ?

Yes, if it's non HDR content, I use them depending on time of day.
 
The current Bodnar devices are not able to test OLED. They are still waiting for the LG whitepaper to build a suitable device.
So every "test" taken regarding input lag on OLEDs is fundamentally wrong.

Does this claim/statement come from Bodnar directly, or is it conjecture from owners possibly trying to justify their purchases?
 
Does this claim/statement come from Bodnar directly, or is it conjecture from owners possibly trying to justify their purchases?

Not sure but speaking from personal experience, I can definitely feel the input lag in HDR. It's not unplayable, but I can feel it. I'll test it further when the PS4 Pro arrives on Thursday.
 
Please sign and share this petition for LG Electronics: HDR Game Mode for LG OLED TVs:

https://www.change.org/p/lg-electro...utm_source=share_petition&utm_medium=copylink

If LG will respond to this at all, they'll just repeat their earlier point on it being impossible with their current hardware.

There's no real reason to assume that isn't true, either. I believe they recognize the importance of the feature, and not implementing it only does their brand harm. There's no real reason for them not to implement it now.
 
If the B6 got a firmware update for input lag, it stands to reason the E6 should follow suit, right? Only difference between the two is 3D after all.

And again, the E6 would technically have less lag than what I'm playing with now, so I really don't think this is as big a deal as people are making it out to be.
 
If the B6 got a firmware update for input lag, it stands to reason the E6 should follow suit, right? Only difference between the two is 3D after all.

And again, the E6 would technically have less lag than what I'm playing with now, so I really don't think this is as big a deal as people are making it out to be.

How much input lag do you have right now?
 
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