I was thinking about upgrading LG 4K C7 OLED TV for the year 2017 for a while now. There is no mistake in that. It is still performing as well as the day I bought. But I am ready for something larger and brighter.
As a person who is completely sold on the benefits of OLED, I was primarily looking for models from LG, Sony and Samsung. These brands dominate the list of the best OLED TVs. In theory, it does not matter the person you chose – there is no loser in this category.
However, I tend to get a little FOMO when it comes to large new technology purchases. I don’t make them much, so I want to make sure I buy the best I can get. Looking at all the specifications that I care about, the continuous lack of Samsung to Dolby Vision supported a attached point for me.
Should it be? After all, there is a much greater difference between the standard dynamic range and HDR10 than the HDR10 and Dolby Vision. In fact, CALEB Denison, a resident TV expert at Digital Trends, argued that improving Dolby Vision over HDR10 is not always clear. In order to estimate the dynamic HDR format such as Dolby Vision (and the preferred alternative to Samsung, HDR10+), you need to see materials with “special or dark scenes in particular”, says Denison, “where accurate changes in prominent points and/or shade details can make or break the scene.”
The thing is, my current LG OLED TV Do You have a Dolby, and I think I can see and select improvements when watching the Dolby Vision content. Since most of the dynamic HDR content on broadcasting services is historically limited to Dolby Vision, the idea of buying a TV is probably 8 to 10 years without this feature is wrong.
Or at least, I did.
With one simple advertisement in a deceptive way, Netflix changed my opinion. Its decision to offer HDR10+ support as the subsidized second dynamic HDR format will not be important for anyone who already has Dolby Vision TV, but for Samsung owners (or potential Samsung Samel Sameli), it’s huge. The Netflix is very large and influential in the broadcasting world, the HDR10+ dependence may eventually depend on the settlement of the dynamic HDR stadium, at least as much as access to the content. Among the main broadcast platforms, she was the only one that remained HDR10+ Holdout. Now that Rubicon crossed, FOMO has been dramatically reduced.
The truth is that I can still buy the next OLED TV from LG, Sony or Perhaps Panasonic. But if you do it, it will not be afraid that only these companies can offer me the best HDR show experience.