Best HDMI 2.1 4K+ HDR TV for Consoles [2020]
- Thread starter AzBat
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For those who use physical media, the PS5 BluRay is currently better.
At launch Xbox Series X had other issues that are now fixed. So it's possible for Xbox to fix these new issues as well.
No YUV 12bit output on Xbox, just RGB 10bit. ( Both 4:4:4)
In theory the YUV 12bit, is a better 1:1 match for the data on the discs.
Also very slightly broken playback for pure 24fps Blu-rays, vs the more common 23.976 fps.
Would be nice to see MS update this in future, they fixed the black levels he made a video about a few months back, hopefully they get onto this.
In theory the YUV 12bit, is a better 1:1 match for the data on the discs.
Also very slightly broken playback for pure 24fps Blu-rays, vs the more common 23.976 fps.
Would be nice to see MS update this in future, they fixed the black levels he made a video about a few months back, hopefully they get onto this.
Wait a sec. I thought you needed a 12-bit panel to actually use 12-bit color? And all the displays, now and for the near term foreseeable future, are 10-bit panels.
Well, sort of...
To fully make use of a 12-bit signal, you would need a panel that has 12 bit precision.
But the issue here is that the Xbox is converting the YUV data on the disc, into RGB, and sending it down the HDMI in RGB.
When transmitting it as in YUV is a better match for the original data.
In terms of the actual result on the Panel, they could probably send 10Bit YUV data, and it would likely be visually imperceptible from 12-bit YUV data,
on anything but the absolute highest quality panels. But this is as much about the raw data values sent on the wire, and in that case 12bit will always be better than 10.
Thought some Series X owners might find this useful if you don't have an HDMI 2.1 TV like me...
Here's the cool calculator he uses in the video...
https://www.murideo.com/cody.html
Tommy McClain
Vincent @ HDTVTest said:
Here's the cool calculator he uses in the video...
https://www.murideo.com/cody.html
Tommy McClain
D
Deleted member 11852
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So... on or off?
Yes.
The answer is it depends on individual TVs. Some TVs handle 10-bit better, some handle 12-bit better. So you will have to test it yourself to see how it affects sky or backgrounds with gradients in HDR games. Whichever looks better is the one you should stick with. If anybody has game suggestions for checking this let me know.
Tommy McClain
Tommy McClain
Cynicalking
Regular
Both dynamic tone mapping and off will clip whites and you’ll loose bright details. Dynamic also brightens shadows a lot. If you prefer a “flashier” image, go with dynamic. HGIG is more “correct”, but yeah it can look a bit dark sometimes, specially if the room is bright.
can confirm that is indeed the case for me on LG CX.
for a bright room, "dynamic" is a must tho. Otherwise dark areas are simply too hard to discern.
Johnny Awesome
Veteran
Can someone recommend a good 32" monitor for 4K, 120+ Hz, VRR, HDMI 2.1 for a Series X for my son? Thanks!
Riddlewire
Regular
32" monitors with the full range of "next gen" features like you have listed still aren't common.
If you can wait a couple of weeks (supposed to be available in July), the Gigabyte Aorus FI32U checks all those boxes, though.
I guess he answers why I see a big difference between Dolby Vision and "normal" HDR. Dolby vision uses the settings of the TV. So if the TV can do more, it will. But input lag is ... well is not good if the TV does not support a gaming mode in Dolby Vision (like my Sony x900h).
TCL is going to be offering Series 5 & 6 TVs with Google TV ALONG WITH Roku. TCL says they're not giving up Roku. They just want to provide choice for the 2 dominant Smart TV platforms.
https://www.theverge.com/2021/8/10/22616941/tcl-6-5-series-google-tv-price-specs
Tommy McClain
https://www.theverge.com/2021/8/10/22616941/tcl-6-5-series-google-tv-price-specs
Tommy McClain
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