Senza scrivere una riga sul processore quad core, guarda caso

.
Del resto è ovvio: Samsung va meglio, in SD, da anni, non da quest'anno grazie al processore nuovo.
Ah beh che non sia la quantita' dei processori ad incidere,sul processamento dell'immagine,mi sembrava chiaro...
Anche perche' per far lavorare bene piu' processori contemporaneamente,devi fargli fare piu' cose allo stesso momento,con ognuno o max due,dedicati ad un processo.
Per quanto riguarda la luminosita',si continua a far confusione,non e' che i panasonic,non producano luminosita',e' che per raggiungere,un certo tipo di luminosita',perdono in qualita' d'immagine,e questo lo dicono chiaramente in ogni recensione,calibratori
qualificati,chi esperto,chi di fama mondiale....per il samsung non e' cosi,aumentare la luminosita' non comporta,nessun peggioramento,per portarlo a 120 candele,sono costretti ad abbassarla,la differenza sta nel controllo diretto sulla cella,questo passaggio lo ritengo importante nella recensione:
There has been some discussion as to which control is best used to reduce light output: for example, is it best to ignore [Cell Light], leaving it at full and reduce [Contrast] if a less bright picture is necessary? Or leave [Contrast] set and reduce [Cell Light]? The latter is the best way, as far as we can tell. Examine a gradient ramp and try reducing both controls and you’ll see that, as you’d expect, adjusting the [Contrast] control creates a small amount of banding due to the fact that this is a digital video processing adjustment (the same, or worse, would happen on any other brand’s HDTV, by the way) whereas the [Cell Light] control appears to be a more direct control over the panel driving, once the signal is out of the hands of the main video processing steps. Samsung’s video processing operates at a high bit depth (higher than the 8-bit sources available to consumers) so the banding is minimal, but it’s still best to avoid shifting levels around at all.
So, scientific testing reveals that Samsung has made yet another huge improvement to both ends of the contrast performance spectrum on the PS64F8500. It has astonishingly deep blacks, and whites that are insanely bright for a plasma display of this screen size. It’s a serious achievement, and it means that when both ends of the contrast spectrum are taken into account, Samsung is in first place ahead of Panasonic.
Mi sembra cristallino.