HDR 10 compatible tvs

[fus10n]

Thought I'd share this, a known list of Tv's that fully work with the new Xbox one S. (sorry if this is the wrong place)

If you have any more please add to this thread thanks, or if you have one of these TV's and feel that it shouldn't be then let me know.

Model Year: 2016
LG OLED E6
LG OLED G6
LG OLED B6
LG OLED C6
LG UH9500
LG UH8500
LG UH7700
Samsung KS9800
Samsung KS9500/KS9000
Samsung KS8500/KS8000
Sony X940D
Sony X930D
Sony X850D
Vizio P-Series (C1) (Firmware update has been released)

Model Year: 2015
LG OLED EF9500
Samsung JS9500
Samsung JS9000
Samsung JS8500
Samsung JS7000
Sony X930C
Sony X900C
Sony X850C

 

[digi247]

Just to add be very careful as some manufacturers state an actual 10bit panel being used but in fact it is more likely an 8bit with 2bit dithering feature so not true 10bit HDR.

You have to research your model first before you think about as purchase

 

[fus10n]

Just to add be very careful as some manufacturers state an actual 10bit panel being used but in fact it is more likely an 8bit with 2bit dithering feature so not true 10bit HDR.

You have to research your model first before you think about as purchase

3 Major Brands have signed up to 'HDR premium' which guarantees that they are fully HDR compliant but you'll probably be paying a premium for it!

 

[digi247]

Like i said do some research even the so called Premium Brands lie some state they are 10 bit panels when they are not Samsung and LG are one of the major culprits

 

[fus10n]

Nice write up here about the Panasonic DX750 ultra HD 4K TV

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but the £1000 mark puts me off

 

[digi247]

Nice write up here about the Panasonic DX750 ultra HD 4K TV

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but the £1000 mark puts me off

If that price tag puts you off then you need to spend another £1.5k to get a decent screen, i am on my 4th so called Samsung 60" SUHD premium screen costing just short of the £2k mark and its shite build quality wise and suffers form some major clouding/banding.

Decided to go for what i should have done in the first place and get an OLED worth the extra in very department

 

[fus10n]

Digital Foundry: the best 4K TVs for HDR gaming • Eurogamer.net

some nice reviews on 4K HDR with 'low input lag' too

 

[Satbear]

Note that some LG's and Samsungs have additional identification that can differentiate between firmwares and local (or vendor specific) versions.

 

[fus10n]

3 Major Brands have signed up to 'HDR premium' which guarantees that they are fully HDR compliant but you'll probably be paying a premium for it!

UHD Premium is the certification given to 4K TVs that display high dynamic range content to a certain standard in order to deliver accurate images in screen that are representative of what the studio or director intended. There are two separate standards, one for LCDs and the other for self-emitting OLED displays.

• LCD
• Minimum Peak Brightness: 1000 nits
• Minimum Black Level: 0.0005 nits
• Colour Gamut: 90 per cent DCI P3
• Panel: 10-bit

• OLED
• Minimum Peak Brightness: 540 nits
• Minimum Black Level: 0.005 nits
• Colour Gamut: 90% DCI P3
• Panel: 10-bit

Not all UHD TVs need to be certified as premium to display HDR, but the experience they provide may be inferior in a number of ways, such as reduced specular highlights, poorer black levels, and less saturated colours.

 

[digi247]

And another follow up to the LG OLED's unless you get the top of the range 'G' series model none of the others have a correct Game Mode HDR setting due to massive input lag figures, the LCD models dont have this problem