Yes, I tried it with my real gaming machine and it's very cool. It's not near my main computer so I'm trying to build another computer with an 6800 XT but uh... those don't exist.
So VRR in game mode and Movie mode for movies and tv shows ?
The only eyestrain I've had is because it's way too fucking bright unless you adjust it.
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Yes, I understand what you're saying, I was wondering which Sony models would be an alternative option.Im talking about PWM dimming frequency. The higher PWM hz the better for your eyes. Sony have 720hz PWM in all modes and settings. Samsung for some reason only have 960hz in VRR game mode and Movie mode without picture clarity setting activated, the rest of the Samung modes is 120hz. Introducing low-PWM frequencies, causes multiple contractions and expansions of the pupils and a risk for eyestrain, and long term even headaches and migraines.
more in depth explanation in the link below:
Why Pulse-Width Modulation (PWM) is such a headache
Explanation of PWM, when and why it is bad, and possible solutions
Ah ok, sadly at the moment none of the Sony or panasonic TV's have full vertical VRR support. Both companies claim a firmware fix will be out before the end of year, but who knows.
Can't fit a TV bigger than 50 inches on the wall its on. So that means the QN90A or a C1 OLED pretty much.
Unless you are highly sensitive to PWM you should be good with the QN90A, as long as you are either in VRR game mode and Movie mode and clarity setting is not on.
The A80J! It's a no-brainer if your priority is movies/TV-series watched mostly at night time. Also current Oled's aren't available in 75" but rather 77", so you get 2 extra inches
90a is available at 85" and also a recently released size of 98", it's the 4k flagship oled's from LG and Sony that max out at 83"
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Thank you, appreciate the insight. And yes, I meant 77'', but good catch. Additional inches always matter (what my wife says).The A80J! It's a no-brainer if your priority is movies/TV-series watched mostly at night time. Also current Oled's aren't available in 75" but rather 77", so you get 2 extra inches
Samsung's focus is currently on what they regard as their true flagship, the 8K QN900a . That model gets all the quality control and latest tech implemented. If you want 4k flagship priority you need to go oled.
Sadly, once 8k oled manufacturing cost drops to an attractive consumer level, all companies will shift focus and make 8k their flagship priority until microLED goes mainstream. The US Qn90a seem to have more issues than the EU Qn95a. The Qn95 also have a separate OCB with 4 hdmi 2.1 ports compared to a single one for Qn90.