Jealous of everyone's new tvs, I need to stay disciplined and wait until next year. I firmly believe OLED will come down in price to a reasonable black friday deal with HDR and 120 Hz. Also hoping Panasonic steps in the ring this CES.
Fyi, highly recommend everyone make sure whatever set they buy has HDR as it is the proper 4K certified spec going forward.
Jealous of everyone's new tvs, I need to stay disciplined and wait until next year. I firmly believe OLED will come down in price to a reasonable black friday deal with HDR and 120 Hz. Also hoping Panasonic steps in the ring this CES.
Fyi, highly recommend everyone make sure whatever set they buy has HDR as it is the proper 4K certified spec going forward.
So the TV I got is pretty damn amazing, not even watching 4K content and everything looks so damn crisp and just perfect....but my only issue is that when an action scene comes up and people are moving fast it gets a little "choppy"? (Not really blurry but choppy).
Is there any way in the settings to try and ease that or is that just one of the flaws watching something that isn't in 4K on a nice TV?
Here is the TV for reference: https://www.amazon.com/Samsung-UN65...TF8&qid=1480120265&sr=8-1&keywords=UN65KU6300
You said it wasn't a blur, but it sounds like motion blur from too low a frame rate. Try watching hockey, if you see still then the 60hz may be too low for you. Some don't notice it as much as others.
I'm sitting on a last gen Panasonic Plasma like the other guy who posted, dropping from that to a 60hz LED would be too much for me. I browsed the display models today and like my TV better than all but the 2016 OLEDs, by next year they will be discounted into the ~1k range and I'll dive in.
I browsed the display models today and like my TV better than all but the 2016 OLEDs, by next year they will be discounted into the ~1k range and I'll dive in.
You said it wasn't a blur, but it sounds like motion blur from too low a frame rate. Try watching hockey, if you see still then the 60hz may be too low for you. Some don't notice it as much as others.
I'm sitting on a last gen Panasonic Plasma like the other guy who posted, dropping from that to a 60hz LED would be too much for me. I browsed the display models today and like my TV better than all but the 2016 OLEDs, by next year they will be discounted into the ~1k range and I'll dive in.
So the TV I got is pretty damn amazing, not even watching 4K content and everything looks so damn crisp and just perfect....but my only issue is that when an action scene comes up and people are moving fast it gets a little "choppy"? (Not really blurry but choppy).
Is there any way in the settings to try and ease that or is that just one of the flaws watching something that isn't in 4K on a nice TV?
Here is the TV for reference: https://www.amazon.com/Samsung-UN65...TF8&qid=1480120265&sr=8-1&keywords=UN65KU6300
Yeah its the refresh (120 vs 60) and the wider color gamut for HDR 10. The picture is phenomenal though. I upgraded from a 32" Samsung LCD that was almost 8 years old. A buddy of mine picked up the KU6300 55" today. The thing has a great picture. You won't be disappointed with the 6290.
Last minute help anyone? I got the day to decide between these two TV's
Panasonic TX-58DX750E
LG 55UH770V
I liked what I saw from both, LG tv supports Dolby Vision (do I ever need that?), costs 160$ less, is 3" smaller but seems to have a superior OS - I really liked that magic remote. It also only has 3 HDMI ports compared to 5 for the Panasonic one.
Anyone has experience from these or know a lot about them?
Plasma represent!
It still makes me somewhat angry they killed off plasma. Once you go plasma, you never go back.
Disclosure: I only know what I've researched since reading your post.
Here are the specs for each:
http://www.displayspecifications.com/en/model/75d0423
http://www.displayspecifications.com/en/model/8a4f48d
The LG has quantum dot and supports both HDR10 and Dolby Vision. The Panasonic has none of those three, but does have 3D (even though that's kind of a dead feature at this point).
The two things that jump out at me about the Panasonic are its significantly higher contrast and slightly higher brightness. I don't really understand that, since both displays use an Edge-LED backlight and the LG has quantum dot, so it ought to be better. If those two looked about the same in the store, however, I would guess that either Panasonic's specs aren't as good as they claim or the better technology in the LG makes up for them.
I would probably go with the LG, myself. It's more future-proof with the extra features. Also, it uses their own panel, whereas the Panasonic uses an Innolux panel. I have no idea if that's good, but since I haven't heard of it, I'd be a bit suspicious. Edit: Ah, Innolux is the former Chi Mei.
BTW, the specs say that the Panasonic has only 4 HDMI inputs, not 5, and 2 of them are only HDMI 1.4. All 3 of LG's HDMI inputs are HDMI 2.0.
There should be motion adjustments based on what you're watching, sports, cinema, tv, ect. The more you increase the motion settings though, the pictures tends to get that soap opera effect. You have to play lwith your settings and it could be a crappy source. For instance I know CSN on Direct TV will look like crap no matter what I do.
Haha i had that soap opera look when I was watching...it was werid at first but I got used to it and it looked so clear i didnt mind. I didn't realize i could change that, i'll have to fool around with it tonight.
Speaking of Directv which i have too...do you recommend getting the new directv box for the 4k? It costs $300 which I think is insane...or is it worth it?
Bought this guy at Best Buy last night for 470 dollars. http://www.samsung.com/us/televisio...series-4k-uhd-tv--2016-model--un55ku6270fxza/
It's more then I was looking to spend going into the store but I was honestly pretty blown away by the picture on some of the TV's there, some massive quantum dot and OLED TV's were down right ridiculous, especially compared to the 7 year old samsung I'm rocking right now. Aside from the 2000 dollar TV's this and another one I think that's slightly a newer model than this one drew my eye though. Looking forward to hooking it up and seeing what I've got. I hadn't really done any research on 4K TV's so I don't know much about them and who or what is broadcast in 4K so I have some questions if anyone would take the time to answer it would be much appreciated.
What are the best ways to take advantage of the 4K picture and what not? Is Netflix 4K worth it? I primarily use my TV for games and streaming via a FireStick
/Netflix/HBO Go, I have both an XBOX One and a PS4, should I be looking to upgrade to a PS Pro or Xbox One S? What is HDR?
Bought this guy at Best Buy last night for 470 dollars. http://www.samsung.com/us/televisio...series-4k-uhd-tv--2016-model--un55ku6270fxza/
It's more then I was looking to spend going into the store but I was honestly pretty blown away by the picture on some of the TV's there, some massive quantum dot and OLED TV's were down right ridiculous, especially compared to the 7 year old samsung I'm rocking right now. Aside from the 2000 dollar TV's this and another one I think that's slightly a newer model than this one drew my eye though. Looking forward to hooking it up and seeing what I've got. I hadn't really done any research on 4K TV's so I don't know much about them and who or what is broadcast in 4K so I have some questions if anyone would take the time to answer it would be much appreciated.
What are the best ways to take advantage of the 4K picture and what not? Is Netflix 4K worth it? I primarily use my TV for games and streaming via a FireStick
/Netflix/HBO Go, I have both an XBOX One and a PS4, should I be looking to upgrade to a PS Pro or Xbox One S? What is HDR?