And by freesync do you mean the new HDMI variable frame rate feature or actually freesync?
I was looking into VFR vs Freesync vs Gsync and the one point I was interested in was ULMB, for Ultra Low Motion Blur, which is Nvidia’s term for strobing the blacklight to remove motion blur. Which OLED shouldn’t need since it doesn’t have backlight as pointed out above. However the case is more complicated than that sadly, so basically we are just going to have to wait for reviews.
Figured, just wanted to make sure I wasn’t missing some new initiative to get freesync on TVs. I am in the same boat, no new TVs or monitors until I can get VFR. I am just expecting Nvidia to fold and support it, which may or may not be realistic.
I’ve seen better prices than that recently and, with the Super Bowl coming up, I’d expect to see them again. You might want to keep an eye out here and here.
This is tempting, but I’ve got a recent-ish 4K/HDR screen (Vizio M50-D1) and I’m not spending over $1k on a TV. I’ve seen & used OLED screens. My parents got one a few months back, and they’re great, but not that great, to warrant the current prices.
What I want to know is…
Is there a decent HDMI port expander that supports HDMI 2.x so HDR works through all devices, and actually plays nicely with a universal remote?
That’s my biggest beef with current TV is that it only has a single HDMI port that supports HDR and it also happens to be the only ARC HDMI input.
The Verge is saying the 65" C7P will be $1800 at B&H at 6:15PM today. I’m dubious, since it’s already listed as $1800 off, and they probably just missed that. But if it’s really $1800 that’s an instant buy.
In non-OLED news, Best Buy has a bunch of TVs at 25% off, and if you have a chase credit card you can get 10% off that using Chase Pay. I might pick up a 50" LCD TV with built-in Roku for $243 for my bedroom. Insane how cheap these things are today.