Well, burn-in/image retention and relatively low brightness are the only real problems of an oled picture-wise. Otherwise, android being a bit buggy and eARC being temperamental are the basic flaws reported by the 806 users. The only real problem is Philips being more expensive than other oleds, so the true question remains. Can you easily afford it right now? I would like to buy this model too, but all I can easily afford right now is the 75pus8506. Sometimes, questions just answer themselves.My 75pml9506 has bad local dimming issues and wondered if the 806 has any real problems?
Don't forget the deal clincher...Ambilight.Well, burn-in/image retention and relatively low brightness are the only real problems of an oled picture-wise. Otherwise, android being a bit buggy and eARC being temperamental are the basic flaws reported by the 806 users. The only real problem is Philips being more expensive than other oleds, so the true question remains. Can you easily afford it right now? I would like to buy this model too, but all I can easily afford right now is the 75pus8506. Sometimes, questions just answer themselves.
Whats the "real problem" with the relatively low brightnes ? I don't like those LCD light canons in my room, this television is more than bright enough for meWell, burn-in/image retention and relatively low brightness are the only real problems of an oled picture-wise. Otherwise, android being a bit buggy and eARC being temperamental are the basic flaws reported by the 806 users. The only real problem is Philips being more expensive than other oleds, so the true question remains. Can you easily afford it right now? I would like to buy this model too, but all I can easily afford right now is the 75pus8506. Sometimes, questions just answer themselves.
The burn-in option on this television (esp set to high) is one of the best I've seenThanks guys , I can afford it now (just) but obviously would like the best price possible, the burn-in/image retention shouldn't be a problem for us as we only watch at the most 4-5 hours most days.
Agree once you have experienced Ambilight your hooked
Yes, everything works on the pc only when I put my pc in standby the television freezes and I need to reinsert the power cable, so I disconnect the device (win+p) before I s3 standby.
VRR is enabling g-sync and set the hdmi port to auto-game
No flickering like I had before with my Xbox Series X (that shizzle disappeared one day)
Not so far, I’ll do some more testing - but changing some settings in windows, such as changing the refresh rate to 25hz sometimes kills the entire TV and it needs hard rebooting!And I would like to know if your television freezes as well when you put your computer in standby or wake it from standby (only works a couple of times when I booted the tv, but not when it's running for a couple of hours or a day).
What 3080 you have btw, I'm using a asus tuf non-oc, the v1Not so far, I’ll do some more testing - but changing some settings in windows, such as changing the refresh rate to 25hz sometimes kills the entire TV and it needs hard rebooting!
Bare in mind the member asking the question already has a 75pml9506 mini-led, a light cannon like you said, so brightness will definitely be a stepdown with the oled. Bare also in mind that the best hdr material is mastered at 4000 nits right now and will be mastered at 10000 nits in the future. In short, hdr material needs all the brightness it can get along with good black levels, hence all the buzz with the mini led models. The 9636 mini-led is almost twice as bright as the 77" 806 oled.Whats the "real problem" with the relatively low brightnes ? I don't like those LCD light canons in my room, this television is more than bright enough for me
Don't assume everyone likes bright HDR.Bare in mind the member asking the question already has a 75pml9506 mini-led, a light cannon like you said, so brightness will definitely be a stepdown with the oled. Bare also in mind that the best hdr material is mastered at 4000 nits right now and will be mastered at 10000 nits in the future. In short, hdr material needs all the brightness it can get along with good black levels, hence all the buzz with the mini led models. The 9636 mini-led is almost twice as bright as the 77" 806 oled.
It is not a matter of taste. It is a standard requirement, when the material is mastered. Whether one likes it or not, it is a different matter.Don't assume everyone likes bright HDR.
Then don't talk about it being a "real problem" because it's notIt is not a matter of taste. It is a standard requirement, when the material is mastered. Whether one likes it or not, it is a different matter.
It is not a problem per se. However, HDR brings new things to light, when done right and you do need a really bright tv to make use of it. Check out the following comparison video between a 100 nit and a 4000nit version of the same film. It is quite revealing.Then don't talk about it being a "real problem" because it's not
This is just bad hdr mastering and I agree it looks atrocious. However, the fact remains you really need high brightness and very deep black levels for proper hdr rendering. It is just the nature of the beast. OLED does the latter perfectly, but does lack in the former. In turn, the new mini-leds are twice as bright and have very good blacks, but it is a dynamic contrast, which can create problems with image quality. OLED is still the proper way to reproduce an image right now.I know what HDR is and I said that most people don't know how to use HDR the correct way.
It's discusting to see things like normal product reviews in waaaaay too bright HDR on YouTube for example.
I think it’s MSI.What 3080 you have btw, I'm using a asus tuf non-oc, the v1
I have almost the exact opposite problem, albeit on an older 854 model and with a GTX1060. My pc crashes and restarts when I turn the tv on. I've tried different HMDI ports, cables, and changing the power settings on the pc, but nothing helps. It seems like some kind of handshake problem between the tv and the pc/videocard.Ah cool, got a new bug: when connected to a computer (asus tuf rtx 3080 through hdmi 2.1 cable, 4k/120/vrr/hdr) the television regularly freezes or reboots when I put my computer to standby or resume from standby, even when the television is on the home screen or using a built-in app.
Workaround is disabling the television as second monitor (win+p, pc screen only) before I do enter standby on my pc
Yeah looks like some handshake problem indeedI have almost the exact opposite problem, albeit on an older 854 model and with a GTX1060. My pc crashes and restarts when I turn the tv on. I've tried different HMDI ports, cables, and changing the power settings on the pc, but nothing helps. It seems like some kind of handshake problem between the tv and the pc/videocard.
I noticed the television said G-Sync instead of VRR this morning, only displayed that once, the problems remain.I have almost the exact opposite problem, albeit on an older 854 model and with a GTX1060. My pc crashes and restarts when I turn the tv on. I've tried different HMDI ports, cables, and changing the power settings on the pc, but nothing helps. It seems like some kind of handshake problem between the tv and the pc/videocard.