![]() Panel technology is a big one and these days there is a large choice, from basic LCD to OLED to Mini-LED. However, there are various things to think about before making a purchase and having a must-have along with a wish list will help you make the right choice. It largely depends what you want to use the set for so there’s no point getting a gaming TV (more on those below) when you only want to watch films. There is no hard and fast rule about what features are the best and therefore worth splashing the cash on. HDR comes in different standards including HDR10, HLG and Dolby Vision. You’ll find UHD Blu-rays such as Planet Earth II, and content on Amazon and Netflix, but the rest is likely console games rather than TV shows and films. However, to appreciate these capabilities you need to feed your HDR 4K TV with HDR content, and there aren’t masses around although it’s on the rise. HDRĪ new generation of HDR (High Dynamic Range) UHD TVs arrived in 2017 which offer higher peak whites and better colour depth than what came before. ![]() You can plump for 8K now to future-proof and you’ll get HDMI 2.1 by default supporting next-gen consoles, but you won’t get 120fps as you’ll be limited to 60Hz. This is another reason why 4K is a more sensible purchase now: modern sets have the necessary H.265 support to decode broadcasts, but some early models didn’t. Unlike previous leaps in TV quality (black and white to colour, SD to HD), both 4K and 8K started off without proper, agreed standards. ![]() Perhaps the main barrier here is the price because even Panasonic’s My Home Screen platform is decent with plenty of streaming services and an intuitive interface. ![]() Furthermore, there’s 120Hz support for gamers with a useful Game Board Control for quick access to relevant settings, even if this is only supported on two of the HDMI ports. Very few sets have that kind of list of credentials and there’s also the best all-round implementation of Dolby Atmos sound we’ve heard to date. This includes ambient light AI picture monitoring, Dolby Vision IQ, HDR10+ Adaptive, Filmmaker mode with Intelligent Sensing and Netflix Adaptive Calibrated Mode. The Master OLED Pro panel is nothing short of stunning and there’s plenty of tech under the hood to make sure all kinds of content looks great. The LZ2000 is an excellent choice for film buffs thanks to its top-notch home theatre experience. It’s another success for Panasonic following on from the excellent JZ2000. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |