Perche i "favolosi" S-UHD mega ultra ecc. quante linee risolvono senza interpolazione? E cmq mi riferivo ad un confronto di tecnologia tra un pannello (non un tv) lcd ed un pannello Oled.
Nei centri commerciali i tv Oled si danneggiano per il semplice motivo che quei tv vanno spenti da telecomando poichè quando vanno in stand by parte il..........[CUT]
Scusa la franchezza,ma i messaggi li leggi o guardi le figure:
IO"Risolvere 300 linee senza interpolazione,assenza di un sistema
BFI o similare",qui ti risponde www.hdtvtest.co.uk"If anything, the UE-65JS9500′s high brightness potential benefited motion the most. Confused? Allow us to explain.
Since 2013, Samsung started implementing black frame insertion (BFI) – labelled as [LED Clear Motion] under the [Motion Plus] “ Custom ” submenu – on their LED LCD models, making them one of only two major TV manufacturers (the other being Sony) to deploy this technology. How it works is in its name: black frames are inserted between the original video frames to reset our retinal persistence, therefore improving motion clarity. However, the intrinsic nature of BFI inevitably causes a drop in screen luminance and an increase in visible flicker.
Until now, the maximum light output we've managed to coax out of Samsung and Sony LED TVs with black frame insertion enabled has never exceeded 175 cd/m 2 (usually running between 50 cd/m 2 and 100 cd/m 2 for Sonys; or 60 cd/m 2 to 130 cd/m 2 for Samsungs). The UE65JS9500, with [LED Clear Motion] set to “ On ” and [Backlight] plus [Contrast] cranked up to their maximum value of “ 20 ” and “ 100 ” respectively, produced a copious 240 cd/m 2 on a full-field white screen!
Auto Motion Plus
Of course we'll still calibrate to 120 cd/m 2 for dark-room viewing, but the 65JS9500′s plentiful brightness reserve makes BFI a viable option even in sun-filled environments. In fact, viewers who can tolerate the flicker (not that we saw much in photorealistic content, due to Samsung's skilful BFI implementation) should consider switching on [LED Clear Motion] at all times with [Backlight] upped appropriately to compensate, because not only does it reduce motion blur dramatically without incurring interpolation artefacts and soap opera effect, in our opinion it makes movies look more “alive” and cinematic, reminiscent of the best motion properties of CRT, plasma and 35mm film projection."
TU"E cmq mi riferivo ad un confronto di tecnologia tra un pannello (non un tv) lcd ed un pannello Oled."Ti rispondo che qui non siamo costruttori,ma utenti finali,quindi il pannello fino a quando non riescono a realizzarci un TV decente ce lo sbattiamo.
Interessante invece la storiella dello "stand by VS stacco la spina",dove trovo la documentazione di ciò riguardante gli oled(non i plasma sia chiaro),me la linki per cortesia?
