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Originally Posted by callahan I dropped in to see Paul at HiFi Lounge to say hello and ended up getting roped in to lifting his x55 up on to the shelf!
I'm signed up to his JVC day next month and will look forward to seeing it again, then asking my bank manager for a loan..... |
Good to see you the other day callahan and thanks for your help
Glad you enjoyed the quick systems check with the X55 last week, look forward to seeing you again next month for the JVC Open day, I'll be busy researching over Christmas for some more reference demo material as I really should move on from Dark Knight now
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Originally Posted by KelvinS1965 Clocked up 10 hours on my X35 today. ( |
Hi Kelvin, glad to hear that you are enjoying your X35, 10 hours in one day, that is going some

I know the feeling though as I've been spending some quality time with my X55 over the weekend. Now I'm determined to not get sucked into the whole tweaking side as I know with my 750 I spent more time playing with the picture and building bat caves rather than watching films and it looks so good out the box I just want to enjoy it but I have to admit I've had a little play with the basic settings, I can't make my mind up on whether I prefer the Film preset or Cinema, as both have their positives and negatives, what is everyone else using? I think I'm leaning towards Cinema, these are my settings, for now, any recommendations appreciated -
Colour Profile - Cinema
Colour Temperature - 6500K
Gamma - A
Clear Motion - Off
Lens Aperture - -6
Lamp Power - Low
Environmental Setting - ON
Is anyone else using the environmental setting by the way? it defiantly seems to add more punch and richness.
I had a quick look at 3D playback with Avengers and it did look pretty stunning, far better than the X3 demo I had a couple of years ago with no apparent crosstalk visible but I do think I'd struggle to watch a whole film in 3D as it just doesn't feel natural to me and to be honest I'm so blown away with the 2D performance, 3D just seems to ruin that experience for me.
The real star though has to be eShift, this is my first experince of this technology, I have to say there must be some very clever people at JVC as it makes a pretty stunning difference, don't get me wrong, with it turned off the picture is still beautiful but once activated the level of extra detail and sharpness is a real eye opener, and somehow it still remains to look natural and not over processed, I've tried to capture the difference in the pictures below, not sure if it will work but thought it was worth posting anyway to give some idea of the differences -
eShift off - eShift on - eShift off - eShift on -