Blur Busters Forums

Don't these TVs have displayport?

Nothing beats actually seeing it with your own eyes. Do you have a Best Buy or something where you can see a monitor like the one you like? If they have it in stock, just buy it and return it if the issues bother you. If it doesn't, return it and buy the 27" monitor you were recommended here.

Be that as it may, the color and the contrast are too important! The problem is high end OLED that completely trounces my 60" plasma are really expensive. The 65" A9F, which handles dark scenes really well, sells at 4400! And the high end LG one sits at 2600. (Ideally, the TV would be 70+" but 65" i...

Ok, so this means that we can officially play these TVs with Nvidia graphics card. Woot Woot.

Side note: I have a VT60 right now. Apparently consumes 350 Watts. So hopefully it maintains close to the same power draw!

Excellent advice as always. Adaptive sync is important, especially if you like playing a wide variety of games and if you want to buy a monitor that's bigger than 1080p. Yes, you might be able to run CS at 300 FPS, but Adaptive Sync will let you play Battlefield V at it's native, highly variable ref...

What I am thinking actually is that maybe they managed to gain some efficiency from exactly one of the areas you mentioned. Polarized LED/increased transparency etc. I am not sure where this source is getting their number, but if this is true, then it could be 3x as efficient as the Panasonic: https...

Hmm. I was super excited about a TV using this technology coming out by 2020. I guess I have to wait a couple more years if Panasonic already had something like this in stock. From what I am reading in AVS, this is the same technology used in Eizo CG3145: https://www.avsforum.com/forum/166-lcd-flat-...

Awesome! This is exactly why I love this site!

So the question for me is: If Panasonic already released a technology similar to this in 2016... why hasn't this come to the market yet? Maybe it has, and maybe that's what the FX750 series is. But then, why aren't more people talking about it?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=STdZ_kiHYEY The idea is that they are using a 1080p module behind a 4k display to basically act as "zones". Which gives you 2 million zones to almost get you to OLED level contrast. Very exciting. If they can beat OLED in price for the 70+" market, it will have a ver...