Guys, I have a problem here.
I've had a LG C9, 55", for about one week. I'm coming from a Panasonic 42" plasma. The image quality from OLED is stunning, nut I'm having a very hard time with motion, especially in horizontal panning camera movements. It can be lessened in movies without activating a full soap opera effect, even if motion doesn't really get perfect; but I'm playing the Switch version of Trials of Mana at the moment and the jerkiness when moving the camera around is crazy.
While I'm mostly satisfied with the TV for movies and input lag is excellent in gaming mode, I'm afraid I won't easily get used to the motion problems.
Did I choose the wrong TV for me? Would some LED model be better for me?
I'm in Europe, and the C9 cost me around €1350 on sale.
CRTs and plasmas spoiled us with that phosphor response decay.You can get an LCD with higher response time. The trade off is increased motion blur.
Unfortunately, nothing on the market is going to touch your plasma in terms of motion handling/resolution.
It depends on how sensitive you are when it comes to those things. I don't think it's a problem if you don't notice frame pacing issues for example. But you should try to test it out for yourself to be sure.So I've seen people talking about how 30 fps stutter is noticeable on the OLED vs their plasmas, but how big of a difference is it between LCD?
I was looking at a c9 or cx to take advantage of gsync, but you guys are giving me second thoughts. Will the new Sony support it, or are their other options? Or is the stutter not that bad compared to LCD?
So I've seen people talking about how 30 fps stutter is noticeable on the OLED vs their plasmas, but how big of a difference is it between LCD?
I was looking at a c9 or cx to take advantage of gsync, but you guys are giving me second thoughts. Will the new Sony support it, or are their other options? Or is the stutter not that bad compared to LCD?
I have this problem with my current Plasma and it's annoying since the remote isn't always working. There is only one way around that: mount the TV on the wall.I'll be getting the CX 55" in a week, and I was looking at soundbars. The Sonos Arc looks pretty cool as my apartment is pretty open, and it could be my music centre too.
HOWEVER, the C9/CX seem to have a really low height; the stand is short af and only adds 3.2cm of height. That's not a lot of room for a soundbar, positioned right in front of it, to not obscure the screen.
How have any existing C9 owners gotten around this? I don't really have a place to put the soundbar anywhere but in front of the TV.
I'll be getting the CX 55" in a week, and I was looking at soundbars. The Sonos Arc looks pretty cool as my apartment is pretty open, and it could be my music centre too.
HOWEVER, the C9/CX seem to have a really low height; the stand is short af and only adds 3.2cm of height. That's not a lot of room for a soundbar, positioned right in front of it, to not obscure the screen.
How have any existing C9 owners gotten around this? I don't really have a place to put the soundbar anywhere but in front of the TV.
It's just a VESA mount, so you can buy a different stand that's taller.I'll be getting the CX 55" in a week, and I was looking at soundbars. The Sonos Arc looks pretty cool as my apartment is pretty open, and it could be my music centre too.
HOWEVER, the C9/CX seem to have a really low height; the stand is short af and only adds 3.2cm of height. That's not a lot of room for a soundbar, positioned right in front of it, to not obscure the screen.
How have any existing C9 owners gotten around this? I don't really have a place to put the soundbar anywhere but in front of the TV.
Ahh okay. I'll try out the tv sound before making any soundbar decisions. I don't have any shelf space for it below though; it's the only place for my consoles to go.I have my sound bar on a shelf just below the TV.
I was actually surprised by how good the TV sound is. Am tempted to just add a sub and get rid of the sound bar.
Any tips on where to find decent ones? Amazon just offers up some really subpar stuff. Ideally I'd like something as quality looking as the default stand itself, just higher. Ones with two legs like the Sony X900H would be interesting too.It's just a VESA mount, so you can buy a different stand that's taller.
So I am debating between a 55 inch LG B9 or a 65inch Sony 950g
This would be -the- TV I use for PS5/XSX.
I know most people tend to prefer OLED but the sony is bigger so I figure it'll be nicer to have such a huge TV.. and no potential burn-in problems.
They're both around the same price.
This looks perfect (just missing the OLED).If anyone's been following the Eve Spectrum monitor, they're adding HDMI 2.1 to the 240 Hz QHD and 144Hz 4k models, as well as eliminating the bezel.
Got an order on the 240hz QHD so cannot wait for the end of the year.
Spectrum gets a buff
Spectrum had a shave! Since we offered a sneak peek at a new industrial design a few weeks ago, I doubt this will come as a surprise. But the 4K and 240Hz models received a face lift! Though the QHD 144Hz model remains unaffected by these design changes, the display assemblies used for the other...eve.community
This looks perfect (just missing the OLED).
What's the expected pricing on these?
Hey all! Thinking about purchasing an LGB9 and was wondering if anybody had suggestions on an hdmi cord that would allow me to play 4K/120hz/hdr. I have an rtx2080 that sits about 12 feet away from my tv.
You won't with that GPU I'm afraid. You'll need an HDMI 2.1 GPU and that currently does not exist. Or a company releasing an active DisplayPort to HDMI 2.1 active converter, that Club3D said would be coming at the start of this year, but have been quiet now, which could be COVID-19 related.
Max you can do on the B9 with HDMI 2.0b is 1440p/120Hz or 4k/60Hz.
Wow! Everything is so freakin complicated even when purchasing top of the line stuff lol.
With that in mind - still looking for hdmi suggestions to achieve 1440p/120hz and 4K/60hz
Any HDMI 2.0 cable will do. I just use an Amazon Basics one to my C9.
Damn, this is like my perfect monitor. Sold.Spectrum Gaming Monitors
Our Spectrum line-up features best-in-class gaming monitors, including Spectrum 4k 144Hz and Spectrum QHD 280Hz. Impeccable performance, latest-gen specifications, and 27” IPS panels... our monitors are guaranteed to change the way you game for good.evedevices.com
The prices are allegedly increasing before launch, doing this like a crowdfunded offer which is why they've said they can do the upgrades in them.
All 27"
QHD 144Hz HDR400: $389
QHD 240Hz HDR600 (750 nits): $529
4k 144Hz HDR600 (750 nits): $629
Add $99 for an official stand, but I'm just going to use a dual monitor stand
It definitely has drawbacks. No HDR formats with metadata. No FALD (that I can tell). VRR range is worse than LG OLED.
It definitely has drawbacks. No HDR formats with metadata. No FALD (that I can tell). VRR range is worse than LG OLED.
Think I'm going to finally jump on a C9 next time it gets towards £1100. Everywhewre in the UK seems to be at £1300 atm.
All good points. I just didn't want people to get the impression it was a TV replacement.Both are true yes. This is going to be my very high framerate PC while my TV one is hooked up to my C9. The low end is only 8fps higher and I'm getting a 240Hz model to run above 100Hz, I'm hoping a 3080ti won't be going lower than 60 at ultra at 1440p for a while!
When it was in the design phase, the community wanted backlight strobing over FALD, so this is going to be for smooth motion over the best HDR. BlurBusters believe this is the best solution, as it's not very good to be strobing with FALD right now: https://eve.community/t/spectrum-specification-update-and-q-a/20357/39
I agree, it's not the monitor to end monitors, especially for the best ever HDR, but for the price, I think where they've cut corners make sense for what the community asked for at the time.
Nice monitor and nice TV are going to be separate for separate purposes for me, but if someone is shopping for a single display, then thinking about what the most important parts for them is going to be.
Yeah the 1150 price was last week from PRC I think? They're offering a 5 year guarantee so I'd just get in touch with RS or JL and see if they'd match (pref RS as there's two nearby).Looking at HUKD, the lowest it's been is £1,199 (£1,149 from somewhere I've never heard of too). Just so you have an idea of when you want to pull the trigger.
This is where I'm at. Would love an OLED but we have a fairly bright room and it can remain bright until 11pm in the summer, plus I'm proper worried about screen burn. I have had burn in on my Samsung S8, and my brightness is always on auto, and it screen turns off after 30s of no use. I know that TVs now have refresh capabilities, but just the thought of getting burn in on a €1500-2000 device makes me break out in a cold sweat. Which is a shame - oleds are stunning.
Damn. That's rough, I was hoping to see some reviews. I'm worried about the low number of dimming zones, but otherwise the tv seems to fit most of my needs. If Sony can't deliver, it will be a q80t for me. I tried OLED, but it was honestly too much tv for me. I'm not a videophile, I just want a reasonably good image with some gaming features.Looks like the X900H is delayed until mid-June now. Between being Sony's first with HDMI 2.1 and one of the first TVs available with ATSC 3.0 I'm not surprised there are delays. Oh well, not like I can get it right now without someone helping me set it up, but it'd be nice to at least see reviews sooner rather than later.
Is it me or all people seem to care is about just how much a TV can blind you from extreme brightness? I was interested in Samsung's QLED TVs until I found out game mode on those things looks like shit. Now I'm only looking at the x955g.
Is it me or all people seem to care is about just how much a TV can blind you from extreme brightness? I was interested in Samsung's QLED TVs until I found out game mode on those things looks like shit. Now I'm only looking at the x955g.
That's an over generalization based on one review of a tv. I have a JS9000 and it doesn't look like shit. There are some post processing that doesn't occur, but I don't really notice the difference unless I'm looking for them.
After some research I decided to go with 75 inch Q80T. Would be a huge upgrade from my 40 inch 1080p bravia i bought 7 years ago.
Nice! Can I ask why you chose the Q80 over the Q90? I'm tempted by the connect box, must admit! I'll be updating from an 8 year old Phillips 40 inch LED TV. Apart from some bleeding on the sides it's actually held up pretty well!
yurp
I'm considering the LG CX 48" for my primary desktop monitor. Assuming I use it the same as I would any other monitor, with the exception of making sure the display is off when I'm not using it (and turning on any burn-in reduction features), is ~3 years of ~60 hours per week before noticeable burn-in reasonable expectations? Typical use would include a lot gaming, web browsing, programming, etc.
look up 30ish post?Is there any word on any upcoming monitors with hdmi 2.1 ports?
You need to be taking some precautions at the very least. Lower OLED light, plain black background, auto-hide taskbar, that sort of thing. I use my B8 as my primary PC display but this isn't a machine I use for work, I'll do the occasional web browsing without issue but not sure I'd be comfortable using it as a work machine. 90%+ of my PC usage is gaming.
If you're comfortable replacing it after 3 years and have the means to do so then it's probably worth taking the risk. PC monitors are horrible for gaming imo due to the abysmal contrast ratios that are common, OLED is on a completely different level, so I completely understand the desire to do so. You absolutely need to ensure you disable HDR for day-to-day usage though, you can play around with enabling it for games but you want to ensure it is off by default for desktop usage.
ABL and auto dimming of static objects may mean that you don't have the best desktop experience though so I think a lot comes down to the split of your usage.
For a purely gaming rig I would recommend an OLED over any PC monitor without a moment's hesitation, but a work machine wouldn't get the same endorsement.