Jotatvsmonitors
Established Member
Philips LCD TVs do not compare well against other higher end LCD TVs, let alone OLEDs. You'd need to consider one of the LCD TVs in the high tier section of the guide instead.
You can set the brightness lower if you like, but as I said you'll be clipping HDR highlights.
I think you should think about if you'll use content that is risky on the TV first, and take your decision from there. You mustn't think you can avoid burn in by running HDR with a lower peak brightness otherwise you are losing picture quality.
Yes I know about using well (streaming and gaming (less those specific games)) an oled rather than own one and not knowing how to use it (watch news, channels with logos, maybe sports).
Just wanting to know if I can avoid 100% full brightness, not knowing that only happens in small window, the oled itself because ABL does not allow it in full screen, but that I did not know, how hdr works.
Some people is saying to have a brighter oled, I dont watch in blackened room, but rather ambient cold light, gonna change it to warm (yellow) light.
I dont watch in a blackened because in front of you all of a sudden is an ''explosion'' of nits, and that is bad.
I was just asking now about oled and hdr things because I was gonna buy xh90, but after the rumour of not having the update, changed to best oled (as q90t is expensive and maybe more than cx, and worse than cx), that is why now I ask a lot about oled and hdr all of a sudden.
Maybe xh90 is updated eventually when ps5 gets vrr too, but now I'm searching about cx, can not find c9, and b9 is not so good compared to cx.
Thanks for the information (y)
Last edited: