I got a B6 and the burn in concern is legit. I got burn in 2 years after owning the TV and it sucks. Never getting an oled again without some type of insurance. (IF EXISTS). The picture is unmatched though.
In 2018 lg held an significant input lag advantage, but in 2020 it’s a lot more subtle.last time i checked panasonic was better in color accuracy both out of the box and after regulations, but it was 2018.
At that times lg was the better one for gaming, sony the better one for motion processing like you said, and panasonic was the better overall.
i remember about the only contest hdtv made for oled tv
HDTVTest 2018 TV Shootout winners announced
Four TVs from LG, Panasonic, Samsung, and Sony were competingwww.flatpanelshd.com
i don't know what changed since then, but every brand is better in something, panasonic with color accuracy, sony with motion and lg with game features, samsung for less input lag if i remember well.
here in europe lg and panasonic are cheaper than sony most of the times, it's a shame that you have to pay a surplus for panasonic in US, they are great tv.
120hz is by far the most important feature of HDMI 2.1 spec and the biggest reason people are upgrading by far.
The x900h is a much shittier version of the x900e from 2017 lol. Which was a great lcd at the time. Oled is far superior unless it’s a no name brand.
It has better blacks,better motion,wayyy lower input lag,HDMI 2.1/120hz,way faster UI and Dolby Vision so no the 900E is not even close to the X900H actually.
Nope. The 900h gets brighter while having the same or fewer dimming zones than 900e ; hence worse blacks and more blooming. Not to mention Sony’s QA has slipped ; you’ll get worse screen uniformity.
Just these cross gen games may support 120hz.Dream on if you think next gen games will often run at 120 fps. It will most likely run at 60 with a lower resolution. Hdmi 2.1 may end up not being that important after all, unless you hook the TV on a pc.
NOPE the X900H uses a brand new SOC that has a far superior algorithm to other Sony TV's like the 900E.
COD uses a next gen engine and is a looker.(even on PS4 Pro/X)
Please do more research. Hdtvtest videos are a good start.
The X900H uses the MT5895 with a new X1.Please do more research. Hdtvtest videos are a good start.
The x900h uses the same x1 chipset as the 900e, though its options menu is more limited than the 900e so ultimately, it’s a worse implementation sans the input lag and single 2.1 port which will be useless outside of the handful of aforementioned games.
I’m not in the oled camp like it’s a faction, but the black level, motion response and uniformity are night and day better than lcd. Maybe Sony mini led quantum dot color conversion will be better whenever that hits.
I mean it can’t have as good of black level, but perhaps overall that’ll be close enough plus way more bright. and also still not as good of motion response as oled
And yes, burn in on 2018 panels or newer is a proven non issue when watching varied content.
For the people that actually do play the same games with the same hud 8 hours+ for months, the q90t is the best 2020 lcd.
Well the better processor does return better picture quality, not significantly, but better. The C9 is an amazing TV, I wouldn't buy a CX if I would already own a C9, but if you have to buy something new. I would buy the CX.
I don't care about brightness, ialways play and watch stuff in a dark room, i do care about having accurate colors out of the box without calling a specialist and panasonic is the best at it.
Ok call me back next year to give me a list of the handful list of games running at 120 fps
I am a proud owner of a burn in B6 lg oled TV lol unfortunately it's real no more oleds for me unless lg starts to offer an extended warranty against burn in.
If no delays happen we will have a handful at the next-gen launch/window.
www.rtings.com
Don't listen to people on GAF for which TV to buy because everyone will either, try to justify their own purchase by telling you to get what they have. Or, just say whatever the most expensive TV they can find is.
Go to the people who test these things in depth, day in day out.
I recommending starting here...
The 7 Best Gaming TVs - Spring 2024: Reviews
The best TV for gaming we've tested is the Samsung S90C OLED. It's a feature-packed TV that delivers an incredible gaming experience.
Hz2000 extra brightness matters in hdr content, to get brighter hdr highlights, not a brighter overall picture.
i'm from italy
, and i'm waiting 2021-2022 to change my tv most probably but thanks for the heads up.
Ah, neat. You know I really don't like my fellow americans for driving panasonic out loli'm from italy
The best algorithm in the world can't cheat the physics of having 32 zones. The 900e had 32 zones, so unless there's magic involved, a brighter image with the same zones gets you elevated blacks and more bloom. Their algorithm has been the same since 2017.
Yes better algorithms due to significantly better processing plus more fine tuning of the tech can and has made the X900H a far better tv.The best algorithm in the world can't cheat the physics of having 32 zones. The 900e had 32 zones, so unless there's magic involved, a brighter image with the same zones gets you elevated blacks and more bloom. Their algorithm has been the same since 2017.
It's the X1 with less picture settings and hdmi 2.1 it is slower than x1 ultimate which is still used on the expensive models. But w\e hope you've justified your purchase
Damn dude, that fucking sucks. What's you're playing habits? Personally, I'm waiting on TCL's Vidrian TV later this year. I hope they knock it out of the park because so far I'm not impressed by what's in the market outside of OLED. OLED is last resort for me. I love the picture quality, but with my gaming habits and my girlfriends YouTube/Netfilx/Hulu habits; I just don't trust it to last.
X900H is a great TV, but only so much can be done with 32 dimming zones. I don't know if you've bought one already, or are thinking of getting one, but I would wait (if you can or even care). Samsung and Sony will be switching to mini-LED next year. There's no way they're going to let Vizio, Hisense, and TCL, dominate them in dimming zones like they are this year. This also ties into trying to remain a premium brand. Samsung and Sony know how the Chinese manufactures have long ate the low cost, high volume market. Now they're expecting them to do the same in the high-end LCD market as well. Again, expect them to go full-out with mini-LED next year, and in the meantime prepare to dive head first into QD-OLED to secure their premium badge.
I own it and multiple other TV's including a 75 inch Z9D.
Considering Vidrian is their first 8K set, I would hope they'd upgrade the hell out of their image processing. Obviously hasn't come out yet but I'm sure it will arrive just in time for next-gen consoles. This will be the flagship set so I expect improvements. Vidrian does bring some interesting improvements simply through its manufacturing process. At the end of the day though, TCL still needs to put in the work as it relates to motion handling, color accuracy, and dimming control.
A lot of Playstation and switch gaming plus regular TV and Netflix, etc. I have no clue how it happened though but it's in the muddle of the TV and it's distracting depending on the content I'm watching
