www.cnet.com
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www.theverge.com
I still don't know what the difference between Dolby Vision and HDR10+ is.
www.pocket-lint.com
Does LG have gamepass cloud gaming? I have a C1 and I know about stadia.
Not sure. I'm still on my C7 (which is like 3-4 years older than your tv, despite the higher number) , trying to hold out as long as I can now. Microsoft embracing Dolby Vision for gaming has allowed my to hold off from upgrading my TV. Since it helped fix the one aspect of my tv that was bad: HDR gaming
youtu.be
As far as I know, Xbox Game Pass is not on any TV, and last time Microsoft mentioned it, they said they were working with TV manufacturers, but nothing has happened since. Really doubt this is Samsung not willing to work with them, because according to Verge, Samsung is cooperating with Microsoft on streaming, and Xbox Game Pass is prominently featured on Samsung's Galaxy phones
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www.theverge.com
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www.theverge.com
Microsoft hasn't released a standalone Xbox Game Pass app on any television platform.
Ah, was just going by what that article said. In that Samsung is not part of HGiG consortium.
PC gaming subscription platform.
www.utomik.com
Yeah, that's the biggest knock I have with Geforce Now. The user experience is a bit rough and inconsistent. That's one of the things Stadia has mostly nailed down (give me an auto-login Google). With every game on Stadia it's open app -> log-in -> launch game. For Geforce Now it can vary and, for example, for Crysis 2 Remastered I have to open app -> launch game -> enable mouse mode on my controller so I can click the "Update Available" Epic prompt -> disable mouse mode -> wait 15 seconds for GFN servers to download the update -> wait another 15 seconds for GFN servers to install the update -> wait for Epic Launcher to start the game.
Same here. They can do whatever they want but I'm not buying another until they support Dolby Vision.
The problem (I have) with Stadia is that the games are only playable there. I know that sounds obvious, but the benefits to services like Game Pass (xCloud) or even PlayStation Now (or whatever the rumored model is) is that you can play via streaming or locally on a supported device. While the streaming tech in Stadia might be superior, being locked into streaming only on a Stadia supported device is a non-starter for me.
The good thing though is at this point Stadia is pretty much supported on a ton of devices. Anything that can run Chrome/Safari can run Stadia (Chromebooks, tablets, iOS, etc) and on TV they have/will have native app support on Android/Google TV, webOS (LG), and Tizen (Samsung). If you own a relatively recent mobile device then it's almost guaranteed to be a Stadia supported device and in the next year or two hopefully every new TV from the big two (Samsung and LG) will have support for native Stadia apps along with the other TV platforms it currently or will support. It won't be a question of if you own a Stadia supported device but really just how many Stadia supported devices you own (basically any screen).
Probably not. At their highest tiers Stadia and GFN only recommend a 35 and 45 Mbps connection respectively.
The problem with Xcloud is for now the sub, with Stadia and GFN there are already free to play games playable on LG, Samsung TVs without spending a buck.(ok maybe for a controller if you don't own a dual shock)
www.androidcentral.com
