Would this be a good tv for PS5? I'm thinking about getting it. Should I wait?
I'm sure it's a great TV, but lack of HDMI 2.1 is a big missing piece for next gen.Would this be a good tv for PS5? I'm thinking about getting it. Should I wait?
I'm sure it's a great TV, but lack of HDMI 2.1 is a big missing piece for next gen.
I don't think we have confirmation on Sony's 2020 OLED sets evening having 2.1.Ahh ok thanks. I just looked up hdmi 2.1 and it sounds good. Guess I'll wait for the new sets then before I buy.
- eARC: Improved Audio Return Channel adds mandatory lip sync correction and support uncompressed full resolution multi channel audio, including Dolby Atmos and DTS:X. If you are not using speakers or sound bar, eARC doesn't matter.
- 10K: There may be few 8K flagship models shipping next year, but they will be priced well above most people's budget. But if you want the absolute best and have the money, yes, HDMI 2.1 will be worth waiting for.
- HDR10+: HDMI 2.1 supports Dolby Vision-like dynamic HDR (HDR10+) to standard HDR10 format. I think Samsung and few others support HDR10+ already, but I think only via smart TV apps and not external sources. Correct me if I am wrong as I am hearing conflicting information. Anyway, this could help standardize HDR once and for all.
- QMS: Change resolutions and frame rates immediately, without the annoying blank screen that lasts few seconds as the mode changes.
- 120 Hz: HDMI 2.1 brings 120 Hz at 4K. This matter far more to PC or gamers.
- Variable Frame Rate: With HDMI 2.1, games can send new frame when they are rendered
Samsung Q90R has been amazing, works great for games and movies. TCL is much cheaper though, but isn't as good for games.
Wow, why is this one so much more expensive?Would this be a good tv for PS5? I'm thinking about getting it. Should I wait?
The ks8000 is a good tv, but I upgraded because it got outdated quick. Edge lit screens don't compare to FALD, miniLED, or oled TV's. I picked up an oled and didn't look back. I don't see oled being beat until microLED becomes a thing in several yearsi bought a samsung ks 8000 in 2016 and feel like i already should upgrade my tv for next gen. sigh
HDMI2.1 features like VRR is being unlocked in X900H via a firmware update later this year. We don't know when but Sony has stated on the product's page it's coming.I'm back, and I've still been keeping an eye on potential TVs to upgrade to, and I've been looking at the Sony x900H (Don't worry I still have the LG recs in mind as well).
Anyone have any experience with this tv? Recommended? No? It seems to have good reviews, it's very affordable, and has HDMI 2.1. I don't intend to use the smart features as I have an Apple TV 4K that would cover most of what I need there. The main caveat I've seen is that it doesn't have variable refresh rate. I know that's likely a ymmv type feature for people, but still. Would it be worth holding out for something that has that? Is there anything I'm missing here? I still intend on upgrading my audio receiver soon, so I wouldn't be using the TV speakers. I plan on getting both a PS5 and Xbox Series X, and I currently have an XB1X so I would have 4K content to take advantage of.
Really if it's crucial to wait for certain features to become more standard, I'm okay with that, but I'd really like to upgrade THIS year to enjoy the new consoles, and the idea of having the TV ready before getting them is enticing.
HDMI2.1 features like VRR is being unlocked in X900H via a firmware update later this year. We don't know when but Sony has stated on the product's page it's coming.
LG C9, ALL THE WAY!
They are the best TVs on the market right now. The 2020 models don't warrant the increase in cost, and you can get a C9 for a good deal now.
I've always like Sony. Also, if you want OLED, LG are one of the best OLED TVs you can find, but also, Sony uses LG OLED panels on their TVs, so you can't go wrong with either Sony or LG.
My only issue with Sony TVs right now is Android TV. I don't trust Google at all, because they stop supporting everything they put out so fast. I have an Android TV, and I fear it will be obsolete next year. LG Web OS, it's nice, but I don't know how much support it has, though.
As for Sony OLED's I'd stay away at the moment since they don't support HDMI 2.1 which is a big check mark for next gen
My main concerns with the C9, as exciting as OLED is, especially coming from a nice plasma screen, is the burn in risk. That seems to be one of its lowest scoring attributes, and I want to be able to enjoy the occasional 6+ hour gaming session without having to worry about hud elements burning in. With my plasma currently I get a little retention but I use a pixel flipper or do something else and it's gone within 30 minutes.
Not to mention my only options for buying are either through Best Buy or Amazon and neither seem to have that model available.
Do not buy a television based on a "promised" feature.Oh, hell yeah! Okay so... I'm not seeing a downside at the moment.
I'm going from the x900e to the x900h. I have loved my 900 series Sony.
Even that's not a guarantee imo. I hide task bar on my B7, but I never hide desktop icons, and I'm not careful with it at all. 10,000 hours and 3 years later still no burn in. It's definitely a YMMV thing.I played over 175 hours of FFXIV on my OLED with zero issues.
Only thing is to not use it as a PC monitor with icons and taskbar on. Hide all icons and the taskbar to prevent burnin if you use it as a monitor.
I had slight burnin after 2 years because of PC icons. Now I hide them all.
Using it for gaming will be completely fine. I even have the TV light maxed. No issues ever.
Have you already made this transition? I'm curious, as I'm thinking of doing the same to get this HDMI 2.1 everyone is talking about. I have a X900E and I've loved it.
Do not buy a television based on a "promised" feature.
Wait until it actually arrives (if it does) and the implementation is known to be good.
Even that's not a guarantee imo. I hide task bar on my B7, but I never hide desktop icons, and I'm not careful with it at all. 10,000 hours and 3 years later still no burn in. It's definitely a YMMV thing.
Even that's not a guarantee imo. I hide task bar on my B7, but I never hide desktop icons, and I'm not careful with it at all. 10,000 hours and 3 years later still no burn in. It's definitely a YMMV thing.
Nope, none at all. Red, purple, gray, max brightness. Clean as can be. I used to check it every week and then every two weeks, and now once a month or so. Still flawless. This is why I think panel variance is a factor in regards to burn in.The burn in I had was very slight and only really noticeable on an all grey screen. I cant imagine you wouldn't see some burn in with light cranked to 100 on a 10% grey screen.
Nope, none at all. Red, purple, gray, max brightness. Clean as can be. I used to check it every week and then every two weeks, and now once a month or so. Still flawless. This is why I think panel variance is a factor in regards to burn in.
Just checked and the SDR oled light level was at 60 this whole time too.
Review for this set has been on high demand by commentors. My friend got it last week (55"), to my eyes it looked great. HDTVTest's review just came out, coincidence?I'm back, and I've still been keeping an eye on potential TVs to upgrade to, and I've been looking at the Sony x900H (Don't worry I still have the LG recs in mind as well).
Anyone have any experience with this tv?
Cool, I'm interested to hear your impressions and comparisons to the X900E. Even the weight of the TV itself lol, these X900E TVs are so damn heavy.