Upscaling is somewhat disappointing. While the image is sharp, colours appear washed out compared with the TV’s handling of native 4K content. Samsung 65TU7100 / 65TU7020 - A good choice if you value upscaling and smart TV highly. There's a lot of variations of this TV which have the same picture quality but feature or connectivity changes. These are the cheapest models that offer the best value for money but you may prefer to pay extra for specific features. I can't keep up with the nonsensical model numbers but you can compare them all here: Samsung телевизори (инфо на първа страница). Anything 65TUxxxx is the same picture quality so don't go thinking the 65TU8000 is the better quality TV! HDR10+ support. 65TU8500 has wide colour gamuts. Samsung 58TU7100 / 58TU7172 - A more expensive choice if you prefer a slightly bigger TV. HDR10+ support. I can't keep up with the nonsensical model numbers but you can compare them all here: Samsung телевизори (инфо на първа страница).

A. How close you view depends what you want from a TV and what content you use. If you want to notice UHD and get more of an improvement with higher quality sources then you need to view closer to a larger TV. As for the Sony XH9005, that is in a higher range section, so is an all round much better TV. It's always a good idea to save and spend more at a later stage than buy now. Not only do you get a better TV, but you also will buy later on when prices are lower.So take your time to really understand the sort of product you’re looking for. Think about the sort of features that you need. Which ones are “nice-to-have” and which ones are absolutely critical. If you’re looking for a cheap option then don’t even consider the products that are all signing all dancing because you’ll be paying for features that you don’t need. Choose your retailer wisely The guide is based on current value for money in the UK market, whilst prices are often similar in other regions too (especially Europe) it does not mean if you find a TV cheaper than I did that its not good value if its not in the guide. However I will try an explain my omissions below.

Hisense 55U7Q - An extra HDMI port, local dimming, 700 nits peak brightness, offering specs found on mid range TVs for low prices. The best low tier model to be used in a bright room. Dolby Vision and HDR10+ support. Wide colour gamut. In some HDR titles you may just get away with this TV.LG 55Nano79 / 55Nano81 - They are either exclusives that are highly priced, or models that don't make sense compared to more expensive or cheaper options. Dolby Vision support. Wide colour gamut. LG differences here: LG_TV_LineUp_chart_2020_v1.0.pdf Before choosing an LCD TV you must understand which panel type you want from a TV, all have their pros and cons here. If you don't know which panel you want on your TV you will need to invest the time to research it. As we explored above, we managed to identify 262 products in the Televisions category at Currys PC World.

Samsung 50Q60T / 50Q65T - It's basically the same TV as the 50TU8500 but with QLED guise. Overpriced generally. HDR10+ support. Wide colour gamut. These models will get you half way there with HDR, they have better upscaling than cheaper TVs and more up to date/future proof HDMI connectivity. But that doesn’t mean you need to jump to the higher end of the price range, either. For most people, middling prices are the best way to go, as these products usually meld both quality and affordability.Philips 55PUS9435 - Too expensive but may be an option for people wanting good built in sound. Uses an VA panel. Dolby Vision and HDR10+ support. Wide colour gamut. Good built in sound. Philips 2020: Übersicht / Line Up / Range aller 2020er Philips TVs - Toengels Philips Blog.

A. Usually, unless you are looking at LCDs such as the Sony XH9005 or Hisense U7Q or above local dimming is a specification that is best glossed over. Manufacturers will mention cheaper TVs have local dimming (Samsung, LG, Hisense) but their local dimming does not work well at all and is often best turned off. I know the Hisense is brighter and better for HDR, and the Philips is not nearly as bright but it should handle motion a lot better supposedly and has the Ambilight feature (which I just think looks cool, haha) The presence of Dolby Vision is particularly good news for a budget model. ‘Dynamic’ HDR formats such as Dolby Vision are capable of adapting to the limitations of low-end 4K TVs, whereas ‘static’ HDR formats such as HLG and HDR10 rely more heavily on a TV’s natural talents. At this price, those talents are routinely in short supply. JVC Fire TV Edition review: Key specifications Please note: Failure to produce the card and relevant ID means we are unable to release goods on collection. Apart from that you need to look at the premium OLED models. All OLED manufacturers have models that are more "premium" with better integrated sound.A. No it doesn't. Bit rate is about last criteria to look for when it comes to finding a good HDR TV. There are far more important factors to look out for. More detail here. If you still use the TV to watch content that isn't high quality yet then you are better viewing farther from a smaller TV. To do this we studied all 262 products that show up in the Televisions category at Currys PC World as well as the 73 from the brand JVC. Not only that but never before have we had such a wide variety of source quality differences. More upscaling needed on UHD models = worse picture quality.