Oled are ''less good'' if there is bright ambien light right?
Talking about FALD tvs right now, a quick question:
Oled are ''less good'' if there is bright ambien light right?
What about FALD? Of course the blacks like in the oled are ''less good'' becaues the ambient light. But it is less effect than to oled?
I have a cold ambient light, dont know what ambient light is best to watch tv anyway?
You have to think about the way each technology works. Because an OLED can dim each pixel individually, and turn each pixel off it makes for great dark room viewing because you can appreciate the better blacks and details closer to black. In turn you also get to appreciate the darker colours you wouldn't otherwise see with lighting in the room.
With a FALD LCD TV the improvement over non-FALD in a dark room is substantial, but you can still find blooming around objects if you look hard enough. This blooming is a product of having lights (LEDs) behind the TVs panel and isn't present with an OLED.
So if you watch with lights on in the room you negate the benefit to OLED somewhat, whilst also negating the downsides of an LCD TV. Usually when LCD TVs are cheaper than OLEDs (especially at larger sizes) it makes it better value to buy an LCD TV instead.
But that doesn't mean there are not other areas an OLED does better than an FALD LCD TV. Having no motion blur and wider viewing angles is also a big benefit.
If you are also asking whether you'll benefit from FALD in a room that isn't dark? Yes. Especially in this HDR era. FALD lets some zones push high peak brightness, whilst other zones can be shut off completely. It creates contrast in your image even when you lighting raises the black levels you can see.
Is it better viewing a FALD TV in darkness? - Yes, you'll see blooming, but you'll also see better and deeper blacks this way, even on an LCD TV.
Once you are debating between cheaper LCD TVs without FALD and higher end ones with FALD it always make sense to get a TV with FALD even if you view in a brighter room, this is especially true if the TV you are buying has higher peak brightness.
If you are watching SDR in bright conditions then it won't really matter which TV you get, you could get a TV using an IPS panel with poor contrast levels and never notice the blacks being poor.
The one thing that put me off all Samsungs when I was looking is the fact that they can't display 50hz material properly without stuttering. Not great for the UK. Unless that's just the lower end models or has been fixed now? Still, seems inexcusable.
Could you be reading into the
Samsung 2020 QLED Series TV Motion/Judder/Stutter/Frame Rate (Firmware Bug/Glitch) thread by any chance? Not everyone with one of those TVs has that problem. An issue thread isn't always an indication everyone notices, or has the issue. There's also various motion complaints of all TVs, including Panasonic and LG. If I didn't include TVs with reported issues in my guide I'd have no TVs left other than models no one has bought so there's no reported issues!