I had this happen last night when the built-in YouTube app screensaver came on. Scared the hell out of me when a firework went off lolol!I keep thinking my TV is off when is isn't sometimes and I feel like a noob. Lol
I had this happen last night when the built-in YouTube app screensaver came on. Scared the hell out of me when a firework went off lolol!I keep thinking my TV is off when is isn't sometimes and I feel like a noob. Lol
Sony's image processing and upscaling is a cut above the rest. especially with the X1 Extreme chip.
You may also want to add that Sony's local dimming algorithm is the best in the industry.
I watched a steaming version of the great Wall free rental on Google play and it was a dumb fun action movie. I always thought there movie might pop in uhd HDR. Might pick it up on the cheap to watch again.Go in expecting a dumb action movie and you will have a good time. That bluray.com rating is right on the money as well. It's not as sharp as Dunkirk but the colours will blow you away.
As someone going for an interview at Sony tomorrow, I'm struggling with this question that I think will come up...any help greatly appreciated;
"what are the benefits of Sony TVs other other brands?"
Whilst I can appreciate thier TVs and am indeed a big fan of Sony products (I used to always own Sony TVs in the old tube days), I'm struggling to think of any USPs or anything else to answer this question...it's not even like plugging in a PS4 will give advantages!
As a former Sony employee I'd also point out how they strive for their TVs to achieve accurate colors without blending them together and losing detail. I remember the marketing guys used to love comparing demos between Sony sets and competitor sets to show how competitor TVs would lose detail when there were subtle color variations but the Sony sets would show everything just hunky dory (both TVs on factory defaults, of course)
I might also mention how Sony strives to be at the forefront of display technology. They had the first consumer OLED TV (even if it was 11") and are big in the professional OLED display market, they demo'd their Crystal LED micro LED tech years ago and have commercialized it with their CLEDIS displays. I'd even mention the acoustic surface tech used on the consumer OLEDs as a USP as last year LG was just showing it off as a prototype while Sony was showing it off in a consumer product.
Others have already mentioned their image processing and upscaling, I'd definitely mention those.
Not sure if this is the best place to ask this question, but I'll try anyway.
I've been slowly watching Best Buy to purchase a new 4K. After much consideration, I decided to roll with the Sony 900e (For the HDR, 4K and so forth). Right now, the 55" is going for $1200 (usually $1400), but I feel like it could drop down to $1000. Considering that we're a month out for the Super Bowl and how there is a good chance that the price will drop by that time, should I consider waiting to see? or jump on it now while it is lower?
While I'm sure there are better TVs out there, I've decided to settle on this one with Best Buy (since I have established a credit with them).
Wait until then or wait until its successor the X900F releases...Not sure if this is the best place to ask this question, but I'll try anyway.
I've been slowly watching Best Buy to purchase a new 4K. After much consideration, I decided to roll with the Sony 900e (For the HDR, 4K and so forth). Right now, the 55" is going for $1200 (usually $1400), but I feel like it could drop down to $1000. Considering that we're a month out for the Super Bowl and how there is a good chance that the price will drop by that time, should I consider waiting to see? or jump on it now while it is lower?
While I'm sure there are better TVs out there, I've decided to settle on this one with Best Buy (since I have established a credit with them).
I'm not sure how it works in the US, but here in Europe their TVs are usually at their lowest price now as they are all about to be replaced with the 2018 models in the coming months. Unless you get it on clearance, it probably won't go any lower.
If you can afford it at the current price just go for it.
Wait until then or wait until its successor the X900F releases...
Yeah, last time Sony showed off a monster FALD prototype they released the ZD9 in the same year, so... ZD10 this year with HDMI 2.1 would be very tempting.
For SDR game content, you're much better off switching to isf Expert Dark/Bright and changing your input icon to PC. Best of both worlds: low latency and far more accurate colors. Just make sure to change the input icon off of PC if you will also be playing/viewing HDR content on that input, as HDR PC is broken right now and adds a severe yellow tint to the picture.so LG OLED owners..for SDR Game Mode what do you have these set to?
Contrast? Default is 95 in SDR game mode.
Color? Default is 65 in SDR game mode.
Color temp? Default is way too cool; i'm thinking around W35.
Some debate about this earlier but the AF8 OLED does come in below the A1E on the product line.
Some debate about this earlier but the AF8 OLED does come in below the A1E on the product line.
so LG OLED owners..for SDR Game Mode what do you have these set to?
Contrast? Default is 95 in SDR game mode.
Color? Default is 65 in SDR game mode.
Color temp? Default is way too cool; i'm thinking around W35.
That wording "coming in just below" makes me feel like the savings won't be significant, unfortunately
Gotta say, if a 10,000 nit LCD with excellent local dimming hits the market anytime soon, I may find myself backing away from OLED. I'd love to experience that.
Gotta say, if a 10,000 nit LCD with excellent local dimming hits the market anytime soon, I may find myself backing away from OLED. I'd love to experience that..
I don't think it will be out any time soon, sadly. Still waiting for Sony's 4000 nits prototype from 2016 to hit the market.
Figure the 65" Z9D hit about 45% of the advertised 4,000 nits so if it's eventual successor does the same here, we're still talking 4,500 nits on a 65" model. Imagine playing something like Horizon Zero Dawn on a 4,500 nit display.
Some debate about this earlier but the AF8 OLED does come in below the A1E on the product line.
I think these manufacturers don't want an arms race when it comes to full array local dimming. It would benefit us, however would cut into their bottom line.So Sony told Vincent he was wrong about how many local dimming zones the biggest ZD9 has.
I wonder why the numbers aren't just published.
Any word on whether Samsung's new QLED really does have 10000 local dimming zones?
I'll say it again, use a credit card with price protection and get a 55" OLED for $1000
Or save a little money and get the TCL 607
Honestly though, if I were in your situation and I had already had my heart set on the Bravia, I would just keep trying. That's just some bad luck. No way the majority of screens out there have some kind of defect.
Could you actually even look at a 10000 nit full field 65" light source?
Any word on whether Samsung's new QLED really does have 10000 local dimming zones?
Yea, not sure where to find a OLED for $1000? Unless I am misunderstanding something. I do understand that I have only in house owned two of this particular set and it's probably just dumb (bad) luck on my part. I REALLY want to keep this tv cause I loved everything about it picture quality wise and it felt right having it hooked up to my PS4 Pro. Gonna go first thing in the morning and swap it out, just hoping they dont try and say we did something to cause it. Although not even sure how in the hell I would bend the frame and not crack or break any part. I did own the TCL by the way but noticed quite an improvement with this particular Sony tv. I never had them side by side though so who knows, maybe their isnt that big of a difference.
Sony typically have fewer dimming zones than the competition, but greatly superior dimming algorithms that give them better performance overall. That seems like the main reason they would avoid listing numbers.So Sony told Vincent he was wrong about how many local dimming zones the biggest ZD9 has.
I wonder why the numbers aren't just published.
I don't think the HDR spec permits it, even if the display could do it.Could you actually even look at a 10000 nit full field 65" light source?
Sony typically have fewer dimming zones than the competition, but greatly superior dimming algorithms that give them better performance overall. That seems like the main reason they would avoid listing numbers.
I don't think the HDR spec permits it, even if the display could do it.
Sony have - at least on previous models - also included an optional ABL that you could set the strength of, if preferred. It's off by default.
It is here MOFO!!!!
I have not unboxed yet. I am waiting for my wall mount to come today. I will finish the gaming room this weekend, install the wall mount, connect my brand new receiver, adjust my 5.1 setup, do cable management for the surround system.
My reclining sofa is coming today, so hopefully I can get everything done by next week.
I will post pictures later once it is finished
It is here MOFO!!!!
I have not unboxed yet. I am waiting for my wall mount to come today. I will finish the gaming room this weekend, install the wall mount, connect my brand new receiver, adjust my 5.1 setup, do cable management for the surround system.
My reclining sofa is coming today, so hopefully I can get everything done by next week.
I will post pictures later once it is finished
Maximum peak brightness is not average or full-screen brightness. The spec does not permit a full white screen blasting at 10,000 nits.It's in the spec for Dolby Vision tho, right? 4,000 today and 10,000 "in the future" or something like that, if i'm remembering the white paper correctly.
It's like looking out a window on an overcast day.