That review says no atmos or Dolby vision, but this article says it has these?Pretty decent review if anyone's interested:
Review: Hisense Series X OLED TV – the art of darkness
They go higher than that, around 800 nits for last years oleds, but due to apl if there's a full white screen on an oled it dims to around what you quoted. In real life content there isn't much that is full white screen, hdr is about the dynamic range between black and white, and specular highlights.Be good when eventually manufacturers make a real proper Dolby Vision tv instead of the lower rate ones that out now.
Dolby Vision's Maximum Brightness has capabilities of up to 10,000 nits but todays tvs only do 300 to 500 nits
That review says no atmos or Dolby vision, but this article says it has these?
No news on whether they're releasing the 65 inch version in the UK?
That's a weird review. A mixture of very technical data and at least one weird sentence where it looks like the guy may not know what they are talking about. Weird!
Maybe a little above 800 nits before calibration. But your APL figure is a little off. OLEDs dim to around 150 nits on a full field white screen.They go higher than that, around 800 nits for last years oleds, but due to apl if there's a full white screen on an oled it dims to around what you quoted.
True with Snow as the obvious exception .In real life content there isn't much that is full white screen,
OLEDs have pixel level control of specular highlights which which LEDs can't come close to matching. But with a good quality LED TV in most situations you won't notice the difference unless you really look for it. OLED also have the best black levels (essentially totally black) but again with a decent LED TV and bias lighting the black levels are more than good enough.hdr is about the dynamic range between black and white, and specular highlights.
Oleds are king at specular highlights due to the individual pixel control and shine in a dark room.
LED TVs also have better colour volume.Hdr premium specified lcd tv's will be suited to brighter rooms due the apl not being as aggressive so the screen doesn't dim like an oled does on a full field white screen.
If you want the best overall picture for all sources then that is univerally said to be OLED. If you want the best HDR experience then OLED as a technology can't match a decent LED TV with it's inherent disadvantages mentioned above.
We are talking about 2 different things.This is misleading.
All you need to do is check the shootout results or talk to a professional calibrator or owning both. OLED wins fair and square in most categories including HDR easily against 1,500+ nits QLEDs / LED-LCDs.
All this talk about peak brightness goes void once you put these TVs side by side.
https://www.valueelectronics.com/uploads/2019_VE_TV_Shootout_Results_copy.pdf
Nope. Did you think I would be? I'm very happy with my TV so unless the G950 comes down to a silly price I'm content to wait and see what on the TCL. Even then, it would have to be 1000 nits minimum with OLED blacks (I'm currently 1500 nits), decent upscaling and motion processing (Sony? nuff sed) and 95%+ DCI colour volume.@Coulson are you thinking about a purchase?