FUENTEFor the last few years Samsung, the most popular TV-maker in the world, has been branding its best TVs "QLED." Its 2019 QLED lineup is bigger than ever, with seven series encompassing 28 different models. From insane 98-inch 8K behemoths to TVs designed to look like paintings and modern art, QLEDs represent of pinnacle of what Samsung's formidable engineers can bring to TV buyers.
But it's not the pinnacle of picture quality. That honor goes to OLED TVs.
Based on the last few years of CNET's side-by-side comparison reviews, LG OLED TVs have all delivered better overall image quality than Samsung QLED TVs. The latest example in 2018 pitted Samsung's Q9 against LG's B8. The LG won, even though it costs less. The Q9 is still an excellent performer however, and delivers the best non-OLED image I tested in 2018 -- but not because of QLED technology.
I haven't tested any 2019 OLED or QLED TVs yet. If I was a betting man, however, I'd pick OLED to beat the best QLED TV once again this year, even though Samsung seems to have made more improvements than LG. Here's why.
LG soluciona los problemas de blocking y flashing de la gama 2018 vía actualización de firmware.
LG Fixes OLED TV Flashing And Blocking Problems [Updated]
Bueno muchas gracias , yo me alegro de verdad , aún me cuesta creer que se arregle con un firm un defecto que tenía diferentes "grados" pero parece que así esGracias Adolfo. Escuchar al bueno de Leoni siempre es un gustazo, todo un placer...y si ahora además es para compartir con todos nosotros tan gratas noticias, todavía mejor!
Vídeo de Leoni sobre el nuevo firm de LG.
Salud.
Bueno muchas gracias , yo me alegro de verdad , aún me cuesta creer que se arregle con un firm un defecto que tenía diferentes "grados" pero parece que así esGracias Adolfo. Escuchar al bueno de Leoni siempre es un gustazo, todo un placer...y si ahora además es para compartir con todos nosotros tan gratas noticias, todavía mejor!
Estoy un poco desconectado sorry , pero siempre es reconfortante leeros , y los gif de Ronda ya son épicos jehe
Sobre todo gracias a tocinillo , los chavales del Telegram , teoh etc !!
FuenteMy preliminary opinions:
1) LG improved motion handling for 2019 and now the set provides BFI which has three settings, Low, Medium and High. I found if you set it to Low, you get only slight dimming of the picture, no flashing and really good motion. Overall a nice improvement.
2) The set we got was very good calibration wise. I feel the gray scale controls on the 2019 may be slightly finer than previous LG OLEDs BUT now you have a choice of 2pt, 10pt and 22pt gray scale adjustments. In the 22pt they added two additional IRE controls at 2.5 and 7.5 which enable you to make more low IRE adjustments to get better blacks. You will need to use the CM levels editor to create a new series to calibrate in this mode.
3) Although the CMS controls all worked, it was very hard to get the CMS lined up but it could have been an issue with this specific panel. With this particular set a new Autocal 3D LUT, or even a matrix would have corredted this. The good news is all the SDR CMS controls appear to work without causing artifacts but as always, you want to keep adjustments to a minimum.
4) There is also a new feature called Peak Luminance in the Expert controls. You can set it to Low, Medium and High. From what I now understand it boosts the peak luminance using the white sub-pixel. If you go from Off to High, the SDR picture gets brighter and it looks like there is more contrast but it also lifts the black level slightly, visible with dark content. Neil Robinson says in the CES video that the most color accurate setting is OFF for SDR. For HDR it's set to HIGH.
5) I couldn't find any controls to enable the internal TPG so i'm not sure if it's enabled yet or this is something you need CM to turn on. I believe there will be new firmware enabling the feature soon.
6) HDR looked good and the peak luminance read 861 nits, with a 10% window. This is the brightest OLED panel I've ever measured. I don't have the new CM for 2019 so I couldn't test any of the new tone mapping options. Although I didn't calibrate HDR, it looks like LG is still overdriving HDR because the colors still look a little oversaturated. I'll have to see how it looks once i'm able to autocal HDR with the new process that Neil Robinson described at CES.
7) I didn't have time to look a DV but DV content looked fine.
8) The set came with Web OS 4.5. LG moved all the menus to the left side, a little more streamlined than the old WebOS.
9) The 2019 comes with eARC and VRR and a couple of other gamming features. Robert Zohn said there is a HDMI 2.1 port or ports but I have no idea how functional they are beyond what LS has reported and if they are 48 MB ports.
Ver el archivo adjunto 83042018,muy buenas,claro saldrán las viudas LG a decir son OLED/RECARGADAS!!Esas son las nuevas Phillps 2019 o 2018?
pero se ve increíble,superior a todas las que pasaron por mis manos.
este sábado tendremos un lado a lado con la B8,ESTA Y LA PANA.
seguro saldrán los complejos B a quejarse,tengo muchos ignors por aquí,así que solo lo digo por mi paisano otro gran desubicado,copiador y pegador de info.
mensaje para el mod.
Ver el archivo adjunto 8305
● What are the impact to Game Modes?
New for 2019:
○ The HDR Gaming Interest Group ( www.hgig.org ) has created guidelines for
displays, consoles and games to improve HDR Game Rendering. Using the
HDR10 Tone Map parameters, it is possible to set the Game Mode HDR tone
curve to accurately track PQ and hard clip at measured panel peak luminance. This
will provide a best case implementation of the rendering guidelines of the HGIG.
Unchanged for 2019:
○ This functionality will allow a vast improvement in colour accuracy for the low
latency Game picture modes. Previously, the Game modes did not have user
access to the detailed calibration controls that were available in the other modes
(e.g. Cinema mode, or HDR Cinema.) Now there is no calibration difference
between the low latency Game modes, and any other mode.
○ This calibration feature was based on feedback from game developers, and end
users that made it clear that game video content should not be treated any
different than movie or TV content. Some of the AAA game titles have
development costs eclipsing big name movies, and game developers have made it
clear that color accuracy is just as important to them as it is their movie
counterparts. They want their creative intent to be preserved as much as
Hollywood filmmakers do.
.What other applications has the hardware level LUT access enabled besides
calibration?
○ LG TVs are now being used for colour science research in multiple research
settings. Universities including RIT are conducting consumer studies with our
OLED TVs, and Hollywood consultant colour scientists including Gary Demos are
using our OLED TVs for developing new approaches to colour volume mapping
and EOTFs