Anticipating the upcoming ATV5, with 4K support, what would you think would be the best affordable TV to pair your ATV5 with?
Anything to watch out for? Any preferences based on ATV4?
I'd wait a while until we know more about the new ATV, for example whether it supports one of the dynamic HDR standards (Dolby Vision or HDR10+). There is currently a bit of a format war going on and it's unclear on which side (if any) Apple will land ...
On the TV side, Samsung and Panasonic are the first HDR10+ supporters (and Amazon has announced that it will stream in that format) and they'll probably not implement Dolby Vision anytime soon.
Was there any reference to HDR10+ as well? It looks like that may become the most popular format in streaming (since it doesn't require paying license fees like DV).Based on the firmware leak awhile back, the ATV5 will likely support both HDR10 and DV.
Was there any reference to HDR10+ as well? It looks like that may become the most popular format in streaming (since it doesn't require paying license fees like DV).
Samsung have some great 4k TVs, even some of their previous gen ones.
Bought a 55" 4K one for about £800 2 years ago, never missed a beat.
New ones, keep an eye out for HDR as this defo improves it.
vipergts is dead on... for the money the 900E is excellent. If you can swing the 930E (or 940E if you are going big) I personally think the jump is worth it (eventual release of Dolby Vision only in the 930E/940E not 900E). But these are the best IMO if you don't want the expense of OLED...
Yeah, but be careful of the LG OLED. While they are gorgeous, the new ones DO NOT support 3D.
Yeah, but be careful of the LG OLED. While they are gorgeous, the new ones DO NOT support 3D.
OLED is going to offer the best picture quality, but it will also cost you. Personally, the Vizio P-series is by far the best bang for your buck and gets you the latest features: HDR (Dolby Vision and HDR10), FALD (full array local dimming), and 65" for ~$1500.
Yeah, but be careful of the LG OLED. While they are gorgeous, the new ones DO NOT support 3D.
Steve123 said it, but 3D is actually dead. I do not know if a single 2017 TV from a major player: Vizio, Sony, Samsung, LG even supports 3D.
3D is not dead. It is the US which is backward-looking.Steve123 said it, but 3D is actually dead. I do not know if a single 2017 TV from a major player: Vizio, Sony, Samsung, LG even supports 3D.
3D is not dead. It is the US which is backward-looking.
If you want cheap glasses, just buy a passive 3DTV.It's not backward looking here...one reason for the failure is the high price to invest in it. You can't just buy the overpriced glasses for your family. If you have people over, you'll need to have them covered as well.
Far too expensive of an investment for a standard family. The failure here is easy to see. Until a NEW 3D technology comes out that eliminates the need for glasses, this will continue to be dead here.
If you want cheap glasses, just buy a passive 3DTV.