Philips TVs 2016: 4K, 10bits, HDR, Ambilight 3 & Android TV 6.0

cooldfuz1on

cooldfuz1on

Power Member
Philips has unveiled its new European TV line-up for the first half of 2016. This year, the company will focus on 4K, HDR, Ambilight and Android TV. A new 7601 range performs almost like the previous 9 series flagship, says Philips.

2016 TVs from Philips
In 2016, the company will completely abandon 3D and curved TVs. Almost no one buys them, the company argues. Instead TP Vision, which owns the Philips TV brand in Europe, will focus on 4K and HDR (high dynamic range), which has seen strong industry support.

The two new 8601 and 8901 (AmbiLux) ranges that were announced at IFA 2015 in September will be part of the European 2016 line-up. New TVs are instead coming in the mid-range 7 series and down.





The most interesting addition to the line-up is arguably the 7601 range, which employs the same picture technologies as the previous 9 series flagship TV. 7601 offers full array local dimming (FALD) with 128 dimming zones. The best part is that it will be significantly cheaper than the 9 series.


The use of FALD makes the TV somewhat thicker than the other TVs but more importantly it improves contrast and HDR picture quality. 7601 is also capable of reproducing better colors through wide color gamut support. 7601 will be available only in 65”.




The next range is 7101, which will be available in 49 to 75” sizes. It offers Ultra HD and a more limited form of HDR since it switches to edge LED. The advantage of edge LED is of course lower costs and a thinner, more elegant TV. The 7181 range will be technically identical to 7101 but offer more powerful speakers.

In the 6 series we can look forward to a new 6501 range, which will exist in several different variants so each retail chains can claim to sell an exclusive model. It will offer Ultra HD and limited HDR support. These TV actually have backlit LED, which makes them thicker. However, they offer no local dimming capabilities.




The step-down model is 6401, which still offers Ultra HD and limited HDR. 6101 has Ultra HD but not HDR. A new 5501 is a Full HD model.

None of Philips’ new TVs meet the demands for "UHD Premium”. The most capable models can reach 700 nits peak brightness (1000 nits required for LCD under the certification) and do not meet the color gamut specification (minimum 90% DCI-P3) either. Philips says that its TVs labeled with "Premium color” achieve approximately "85% of wide color gamut”, which refers to the DCI-P3 gamut.



Android TV and Ambilight
For over a decade, Philips has positioned Ambilight as one of the unique features of its TVs, and this year is no exception.

Everything from 6401 and up will offer Ambilight, and as you move up in price you go from 2-sided Ambilight to 4-sided Ambilight. The most expensive TV in the 2016 range takes Ambilight to the next level with AmbiLux, which uses pico projectors to illuminate the wall behind the screen.




Android TV is another big theme in 2016. Unlike its competitor from Japan Sony, who has excluded Android TV from its HD models, Philips will continue to offer value-for-money HD TVs with Google’s new operating system. All TVs from 5501 and up will offer Android TV.

As you move up in price class you will get faster quad-core processors and more storage for apps and games. The cheapest TVs have 8GB of storage, whereas the mid-range and high-end TVs have 16GB. It is possible to extend that by connecting a USB hard drive. The 8 series TVs also feature twin-tuners.




TP Vision told FlatpanelsHD that all of the new TVs will ship with Android TV 5.1 but that a software update will be released later to bring the TVs up to speed with Android TV 6.0. The company would not comment on a specific date. The TVs on display in Brussels all ran 5.1 so we cannot comment on performance.

A new thinner remote control will continue to offer a full QWERTY keyboard on the back. The button layout has changed and as you might have noticed there is a big fat Netflix button in the middle.




The new 8 series TVs are already available throughout Europe. The rest of the new 2016 TVs will be available from the second quarter of 2016. No pricing details were announced. In the second half of 2016 Philips will launch its first OLED TV.



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key features of the Philips TV 65PUS7601:

• Backlight System Direct LED Local Dimming
• Video Processing Perfect Pixel HD Engine Ultra
• Treatment Micro Dimming Premium
• Motion Perfect Natural Motion Compensation
• LCD Panel Ultra HD
• Video Processing 2600 Hz PPI
• Native 10-bit LCD Panel VA 100 Hz
• HDR Premium: 700 nits in peak, average 500 nits
• HDR Upscaling
• Premium Color Technology (WCG, Wide Color Gamut)
• Ultra Resolution Function
• Dual tuner DVB-T / DVB-C / DVB-S 2
• Compatibility HEVC (broadcast / IP )
• Supports Miracast
• Compatible HbbTV
• Smart Screen Function
• Smart TV Android 6.0 Marshmallow
• Google Cast Functionality
• 16 GB integrated Flash memory for application installation (expandable to 128 GB via USB)
• Access to services Les Echos, VOD Video Futur, Netflix, Spotify, Catch-Up TV ...
• Spotify Connect Certification
• Media Gateway Function UPnP ( DLNA )
• Function Wi-Fi ac
• Processor Quad Core
• Two inputs HDMI 2.0a
• Supports HDCP 2.2
• Ambilight system 3 (active right, left and top of the screen)
• Function Ambilight + Hue
• Methods Ambilight Gaming Mode (extremely short latency) and Ambilight Music
• Total power of 30 W RMS
• Remote control with keyboard, touch pad central button for direct access to Netflix and microphone to use the Voice Search function
• Energy label A

key features of the Philips TV PUS7181:

• Backlight system LED Edge Local Dimming
• Video Processing Engine Pixel Precise HD Ultra
• Treatment Micro Dimming Pro
• Motion Perfect Natural Motion Compensation
• LCD Panel Ultra HD
• Video Processing 2000 Hz PPI
• Native 10-bit LCD Panel VA 100 Hz
• HDR +: 400 nits in peak
• HDR Upscaling
• Premium Color Technology (WCG, Wide Color Gamut)
• Ultra Resolution Function
• Dual tuner DVB-T / DVB-C / DVB-S 2
• Compatibility HEVC (broadcast / IP )
• Supports Miracast
• Compatible HbbTV
• Smart Screen Function
• Smart TV Android 6.0 Marshmallow
• Google Cast Functionality
• 16 GB integrated Flash memory for application installation (expandable to 128 GB via USB)
• Access to services Les Echos, VOD Video Futur, Netflix, Spotify, Catch-Up TV ...
• Spotify Connect Certification
• Media Gateway Function UPnP ( DLNA )
• Function Wi-Fi ac
• Processor Quad Core
• Two inputs HDMI 2.0a
• Supports HDCP 2.2
• Ambilight system 3 (active right, left and top of the screen)
• Function Ambilight + Hue
• Methods Ambilight Gaming Mode (extremely short latency) and Ambilight Music
• Remote control with keyboard, Touch Pad central, key for direct access to Netflix
• Energy label A +

Key features of the Philips TV PUS 6501 / PUS 6521:

• Direct LED Backlight System Global Dimming
• Video Processing Engine Pixel Precise HD Ultra
• Treatment Micro Dimming Pro
• Motion Perfect Natural Motion Compensation
• Ultra HD LCD Panel
• Video Processing 1800 Hz PPI
• Native 10-bit LCD Panel VA 100 Hz
• HDR +: 400 nits in peak
• HDR Upscaling
• Ultra Resolution Function
• Dual tuner DVB-T / DVB-C / DVB-S2
• Compatibility HEVC (broadcast / IP)
• Miracast compatibility
• Compatibility HBBTV
• Smart Screen Function
• Smart TV Android 6.0 Marshmallow
• Google Cast Functionality
• 16 GB integrated Flash memory for application installation (expandable to 128 GB via USB)
• Access to services Echoes, VOD Video Futur, Netflix, Spotify, Catch-Up TV ...
• Spotify Connect Certification
• UPnP media gateway function (DLNA)
• Processor Quad Core
• Two HDMI 2.0a
• HDCP compatibility 2.2
• Ambilight system 2 (active right and left)
• Ambilight function Hue +
• Ambilight modes Gaming Mode (extremely short latency) and Ambilight Music
• Total power of 20 W RMS
• Remote control with keyboard, Touch Pad central, key for direct access to Netflix
• Energy label A +

• 899€ for Philips 43PUS6501 (43 '', 124 cm)
• 1,099€ for Philips 49PUS6501 (49 '', 124 cm)
• 1,399€ for Philips 55PUS6501 (55 '', 109 cm)
• 1,999€ for Philips 65PUS6521 (65 '', 165 cm)

Availability still scheduled for early April.
 
Última edição:
Key features of the Philips TV PUS6401:

• Backlight System Direct LED Global Dimming
• Video Processing Pixel Plus Ultra HD Engine
• Treatment Micro Dimming Pro
• Motion compensation Natural Motion
• LCD Panel Ultra HD
• Video Processing 1000 Hz PPI
• VA LCD Panel 10-bit native 50 Hz
• HDR Over 350 nits in peak
• HDR Upscaling
• Ultra Resolution Function
• Dual tuner DVB-T / DVB-C / DVB-S 2
• Compatibility HEVC (broadcast / IP )
• Supports Miracast
• Compatible HbbTV
• Smart Screen Function
• Smart TV Android 6.0 Marshmallow
• Google Cast Functionality
• 16 GB integrated Flash memory for application installation (expandable to 128 GB via USB)
• Access to services Les Echos, VOD Video Futur, Netflix, Spotify, Catch-Up TV ...
• Spotify Connect Certification
• Media Gateway Function UPnP ( DLNA )
• Processor Quad Core
• Two inputs HDMI 2.0a
• Supports HDCP 2.2
• Ambilight system 2 (active right and left)
• Function Ambilight + Hue
• Methods Ambilight Gaming Mode (extremely short latency) and Ambilight Music
• Total power of 20 W RMS
• Remote control with keyboard, Touch Pad central, key for direct access to Netflix
• Energy label A +


Key features of the Philips TV PUS6101:

• Backlight System Direct LED Global Dimming
• Video Processing Pixel Plus Ultra HD Engine
• Treatment Micro Dimming
• Motion compensation Natural Motion
• LCD Panel Ultra HD
• Video processing 800 Hz PPI
• VA LCD Panel 10-bit native 50 Hz
• HPIC Brightness: 350 nits
• Ultra Resolution Function
• Dual tuner DVB-T / DVB-C / DVB-S 2
• Compatibility HEVC (broadcast / IP )
• Supports Miracast
• Compatible HbbTV
• Smart Screen Function
• Media Gateway Function UPnP ( DLNA )
• Dual Core Processor
• Two inputs HDMI 2.0a
• Supports HDCP 2.2
• Total power of 16 W RMS
• Energy label A +


See what's new in Philips' 2016 Android TVs

This year, Philips’ Android TVs will get a “smart home” app, YouTube in 4K quality, a new Ambilight feature, Amazon Video app, improved gaming performance, more gaming services, more kids content, and other new features.

Video: 2016 Philips Android TVs
Philips recently unveiled its 2016 models in Brussels. In this video you can watch Philips’ full presentation of the new features in Android TV.

Philips starts by talking about an app for kids named Toon Goggles, music via Spotify and 4K video streaming from Netflix and Amazon. They move on to talk about YouTube in 4K (which was not supported on last year’s TVs), Google Cast, and a new Ambilight feature for football fans.


Philips demonstrates its new “smart home” function that lets the TV control connected devices in your house, including Philips Hue lighting. The app has been developed by MyLiveGuard and will be exclusive to Philips’ TVs – at least initially. It supports several different protocols, including IP and Z-wave. A starter kit will be available in spring.

Lastly, Philips moves on to talk about gaming. This year TVs will have lower input lag, says Philips. Last year’s TVs suffered from high levels of input lag that affected gaming performance. Philips also briefly talks about games streamed from the cloud

All TVs in the video run Android TV 5.1. Philips will later bring 6.0 Marshmallow to all 2015 and 2016 models via a software update. However, the update will not be ready in time for the 2016 launch in spring.

Philips add OLED to their 2016 Ultra HD 4K TV line-up

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Philips/TP Vision announced their new Ultra HD 4K TV line-up for 2016 and had more than a few surprises up their corporate sleeve, with plenty of talk about 3D, HDR andOLED.

The event got off to a bullish start with TP Vision's General Manager David Kou pointing out that Philips/TP Vision are the largest manufacturer of PC monitors and LCD TVs in the world. He then went on to mention that they are now ranked number one in South East Asia and are the number one foreign brand in China. No doubt buoyed by these recent achievements, he is now targeting the number one spot in Europe. Whilst that might seem a lofty ambition, Philips/TP Vision actually already occupy the second or third spot in a number of European countries, so it's a more achievable goal than you might think. In general terms the company has doubled its sales in the last year and their commitment to innovation remains as strong as ever.

In terms of their latest technology, Philips will be carrying over a number of screens from 2015 that finally hit stores towards the end of that year. So they will continue to sell the 8601 that we reviewed last month, with its detachable speakers and superior sound quality. They will also be launching their 8901 Ambilux TV in March through an exclusive retailer at a price that will be less than £5,000. This revolutionary TV was announced at IFA and actually has projectors built into the rear that act like Ambilight on steroids to produce a large image on the wall behind the TV. One disappointment from last year was thedropping of Philips's flagship 9000 from the line-up but there is some good news on that front in 2016. Much of the technology that would have been in the 9000 including HDR support, a full array backlight and Micro Dimming Premium will now be available in the new 7601 series.

Depending on your point of view Philips/TP Vision had some other announcements that may or may not be considered good news. First of all the manufacturer won't be using any curved screens this year because as a brand they're not fans and they just haven't seen an real interest from consumers in Europe. We would tend to agree with that assessment but the company's second announcement will be more controversial. Philips are dropping 3D support from their entire 2016 line-up because, as the company itself said - "3D is dead". Whilst this news is undoubtedly going to be a disappointment for many fans of the format, the reality is that the majority of consumers have no interest in 3D at home and, aside from 3D Blu-ray, there's almost no content either. It's a shame that Philips aren't going to even offer 3D as an option on their higher-end models but we suspect they won't be the only manufacturer dropping support this year.




However Philips did have some good news, even if it wasn't actually meant to be announced yet. The manufacturer was demonstrating the benefits of OLED over LCD, which is something of a turnaround from their previous statements. They now feel that OLED offers enough benefits at the right price to make it a viable product. There's the incredible blacks and superior motion handling of course, but Philips now feel that OLED also has improved its colour performance (particularly with regards to red) and brightness and so the manufacturer is looking to produce an OLED TV of its own. They'll obviously be using an LG panel, who else are they going to buy them from, and they will be looking to launch in the second half of the year. So we can expect an announcement at IFA with pricing that will be similar to LG but with Philips processing.

Of course the big talking point this year is High Dynamic Range (HDR) and Philips will be supporting the technology on a large part of their range, starting with the 6401 and going up to the 8901. In the case of the 8601 and 8901, HDR will be added via a firmware update later in the year but TVs released this year will ship with HDR already included. Philips are using the open source HDR10 on their models this year and although they have been in discussions with Dolby Vision, they currently see no reason to support the format. There is another version of HDR that is joint venture betweenTechnicolor and Philips but this is a completely different company from Philips/TP Vision. In terms of HDR performance, the 7601 and 8601 will use Philips's own HDR Premium logo, whilst the rest of the HDR models will be identified as HDR Plus. The main difference is that the 8601 and 7601 can hit a maximum brightness of 700 Nits, whilst the HDR Plus models are less than 500 Nits. Yet more logos to confuse the general public, then.

Philips have dropped 3D from their 2016 TV line-up but most of their UHD models will support HDR.
In term of overall picture performance the 7601 is the flagship model thanks to its full array backlight and local dimming, which means it can deliver a full screen brightness of 500 Nits and a peak brightness for specular highlights of 700 Nits. However since it can't hit a peak brightness of 1,000 Nits, it can't be certified as UHD Premium by the UHD Alliance. Just how important that extra 300 nits of peak brightness will be is debatable but the local dimming, which uses 128 LED zones, was very impressive even on challenging content. Philips showed a scene from The Great Gatsby and the HDR experience was very impressive, with more detail clearly obvious in the brighter parts of the image. We certainly would rather have effective local dimming and reduced haloing, as opposed to just a higher peak brightness, and if the 7601 is priced competitively, we think Philips could have a real winner on their hands.

The main reason why many of Philips's TVs from last year were delayed was the company's decision to use Android TV on much of their line-up. Through no fault of Philips, the platform was late coming from Google and had a number of issues during its initial release. It's to Philips's credit that they delayed the launch until the platform was stable but now Android is maturing and beginning to show its true potential. The install base is growing fast with Android taking 11% of the market compared to 13% for WebOS and there are a growing number of apps available, all of which are optimised for TVs. The Google Play Store has added over 1,200 Android TV apps in the last year and over 1,000 Google Cast ready premium content services. Overall the experience has become more stable, intuitive and responsive. Philips have added voice control and 4K services from Netflix, Amazon Instant (with HDR) and YouTube. They will also be launching a special football app that allows you to customise Ambilight during the upcoming Euro 2016 championships.



Although the emphasis is clearly on Ultra HD 4K this year, Philips realise that there is still a market for Full HD TVs, especially in the smaller screen sizes. This year Philips have the entry level 4100 series with 22 and 24 inch screen sizes and a black finish. The 22 inch is HD Ready, whilst the 24 inch is Full HD. Then there is the 4101 which comes in 32, 40 and 48 inch screen sizes. These models use a 50Hz panel, a direct LED backlight and can deliver 280 Nits. They include Micro Dimming, Digital Crystal Clear and a 200 Picture Performance Index (PPI). The PPI is a rating that Philips have developed for their TVs that takes into account the model's motion, sharpness and contrast performance.

Also new this year is the 5211 which is a 24 inch Full HD model with a built-in Bluetooth speaker base. It uses a white cabinet and whilst it can't be wall mounted it does have 60W of built-in amplification. It also uses a 50Hz panel and direct LED backlighting, it can deliver 280 Nits and includes Micro Dimming, Digital Crystal Clear and a 200 PPI. Finally as far as Full HD is concerned there is the 5501 series which uses a silver finish and has its feet moved closer to the middle to reduce its footprint. The 5501 comes in 32, 40, 43 and 49 inch screen sizes and includes 100Hz frame rate (a 50Hz panel with backlight scanning). It also has a direct LED backlight, it can deliver 300 Nits and includes Micro Dimming, Pixel Plus HD and a 500 PPI.

It was supposed to be a secret but Philips will be launching an OLED TV in the second half of the year.
Philips consider their Full HD models to be their entry level point and it's Ultra HD 4K that will constitute their mainstream line-up. However there is one UHD model that is still considered an entry point and that is the 6101. This model comes in 43, 49 and 55 inch screen sizes and has a direct LED backlight. It can deliver 350 Nits of brightness and includes Ultra Resolution Upscaling, 100 Hz frame rate, Natural Motion, Micro Dimming, Pixel Plus Ultra HD and an 800 PPI. Moving onto the mainstream range and all of these TVs are Ultra HD and support HDR. First off we have the 6401 which comes in 43, 49 and 55 inch screen sizes and uses a direct LED backlight and 2-sided Ambilight. This model uses a dark metallic finish, is the first to include Android TV and also has HDR Plus, with 350 Nits of brightness. There's also Ultra Resolution Upscaling, 100 Hz frame rate, Natural Motion, Micro Dimming Pro, Pixel Plus Ultra HD and a 1000 PPI.

After that we move on to the 6501 series which comes in 43, 49 and 55 inch screen sizes. This model uses a slim frame with a silver finish and a chrome arc stand. It uses a direct LED backlight, includes 2-sided Ambilight, Android TV, HDR Plus, and produces 400 Nits of brightness. There's also Ultra Resolution Upscaling, 200 Hz frame rate (100Hz panel and backlight scanning), Perfect Natural Motion, Micro Dimming Pro, Pixel Precise Ultra HD and a 1800 PPI. Finally within the 6000 range we have the 6561 which uses a 65 inch screen size and a more traditional flat stand with a central column. It terms of its specifications it is identical to the 6501 with a direct LED backlight, 2-sided Ambilight, Android TV, HDR Plus, and 400 Nits of brightness. There's also Ultra Resolution Upscaling, 200 Hz frame rate, Perfect Natural Motion, Micro Dimming Pro, Pixel Precise Ultra HD and a 1800 PPI.


Finally we have the 7000 series which is the top range of new TVs for the first half of 2016. The 7101 series comes in 49, 55, 65 and 75 inch screen sizes, it uses a chrome ribbon stand and edge LED backlighting. It has a brightness of 400 Nits and includes HDR Plus, Ultra Resolution Upscaling, a 200Hz frame rate and Perfect Natural Motion. It also has Android TV, 3-sided Ambilight, Micro Dimming Pro, Premium Colour, Pixel Precise Ultra HD and a 2000 PPI. The 7181 is essentially the same TV as the 7101 but comes in a 49 and a 55 inch screen size and uses a more traditional stand. Otherwise it's the same, with edge LED backlighting, a brightness of 400 Nits and HDR Plus,. There's also Ultra Resolution Upscaling, a 200Hz frame rate and Perfect Natural Motion, along with Android TV, 3-sided Ambilight, Micro Dimming Pro, Premium Colour, Pixel Precise Ultra HD and a 2000 PPI.

The 7601 includes much of the technology from the 9000 series that was dropped from last year.
Finally we have the 7601 series which comes in a 65-inch screen size, uses open chrome 'V' stands and has a full array backlight with 128 LED dimming zones. The 7601 has HDR Premium with 500 Nits of brightness and 700 Nits of peak brightness, along with Micro Dimming Premium. It also has 3-sided Ambilight, Android TV, Ultra Resolution Upscaling, 200Hz frame rate, Perfect Natural Motion, Premium Colour, Perfect Pixel Ultra HD and a 2600 PPI. There's no doubt that the 7601 offers the best picture quality of any of Philips's TVs this year and if they can introduce a 55-inch version as well then they will have a very strong hero model for 2016.

Overall it's an impressive line-up that includes many of Philips's own proprietary technology with a range of models for just about everyone. There may be those that bemoan the loss of 3D but Philips are supporting the key features this year and for the majority of consumers the range will meet all of their needs. Philips couldn't confirm pricing yet but crucially they expect to have all these models in stores in the first half of this year, with the exception of the 7601 which will be available in the UK in July. Sadly that will be too late for the Euro 2016 Championships but just in time for the Olympics.

Philips scraps plan to launch announced 9600 flagship TV

At IFA in September, Philips unveiled its new flagship TV in the form of 9600. It would represent Philips’ first step into the world of HDR. However, Philips has decided not to release the TV.

Philips 9600 is not coming
TP Vision, who produces and sells Philips TVs in Europe, usually introduces a new TV line-up in the spring and adds a flagship or two in the fall. In 2015, that flagship should have been the 9600 TV with the most advanced picture technologies out there, including FALD, 4K and HDR.



9600 was unveiled at IFA 2015 in Berlin in September, but was subsequently delayed in order to integrate better HDR support. But when Philips introduced the European 2016 line-in in Brussels last week, 9600 was nowhere to be found. We asked them about it and they told us that launch plans have been scrapped – or in more PR-friendly tones “delayed with no concrete launch date”.

Philips will instead position the new 7601 ("01" for 2016 model) as a replacement. 7601 offers a similar backlit LED system with 128 local dimming zones (144 planned for 9600). 7601 also offers 4K resolution and HDR support.

The good news is that 7601 will be considerably cheaper.
 
Última edição:
Estou de olho nesta menina ;) que deve de ter um preço aproximado dos modelos do ano passado e já suporta o HDR 10 que vai ser o mais usado.

Fico contente de ver que a Philips está mesmo aplicada em voltar a ser o nº1 da Europa, e apresentou LCD´s já com painéis de 10 bits com HDR, enquanto que a Samsung e C&A ainda querem "gamar" uns trocos ao pessoal com os seus painéis de 8 bits...
 
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The company will completely abandon 3D and curved TVs. Finalmente bom senso. As outras que sigam o exemplo e se centrem apenas na qualidade do painel.
 
também estou tentado as novas philips, vamos aguardar preços e o que a concorrência irá apresentar, mas já se sabe que no inicio vai ser carote... vamos ver se é este ano que a samsung passa para o quarto...
 
cooldfuz1on disse:
Estou de olho nesta menina ;) que deve de ter um preço aproximado dos modelos do ano passado e já suporta o HDR 10 que vai ser o mais usado.

Fico contente de ver que a Philips está mesmo aplicada em voltar a ser o nº1 da Europa, e apresentou LCD´s já com painéis de 10 bits com HDR, enquanto que a Samsung e C&A ainda querem "gamar" uns trocos ao pessoal com os seus painéis de 8 bits...
Clicar para expandir...

Sem querer ser chato, qual era o preço dos modelos do ano passado???


Obrigado!
 
decapitado disse:
A minha sony de 2007 tem painel de 10 bit. Sabes o que já usufruí disso? Zero
Clicar para expandir...

Pois também não estou a ver beneficios para a altura que a compras-te... mas experimenta colocares uma TV de 8bits 4K aos lado de uma de 10bits 4K com HDR e vais ver as diferenças...no meu caso quero uma TV de 10bits e que suporte HDR, porque não ando todos os anos a comprar TVs...e assim já fico preparado para as emissões HDR, sempre é melhor do que comprar uma 4K que daqui a um ano está obsoleta.
 
Última edição:
cooldfuz1on disse:
Pois também não estou a ver beneficios para a altura que a compras-te... mas experimenta colocares uma TV de 8bits 4K aos lado de uma de 10bits 4K com HDR e vais ver as diferenças...no meu caso quero uma TV de 10bits e que suporte HDR, porque não ando todos os anos a comprar TVs...e assim já fico preparado para as emissões HDR, sempre é melhor do que comprar uma 4K que daqui a um ano está obsoleta.
Clicar para expandir...

Desculpa a ignorância, mas essa diferença de que falas, tem a ver com o painel de 10 bits ou com o HDR???

Eu não percebo nada de TV mas "dou uns toques" em fotografia e sei a o que o HDR faz ao nivel da fotografia. Não quero lançar confusão, é só para me esclarecer.


Obrigado
 
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