Hi.. some very interesting points been made.
I understand putting Netflix and Amazon apps aside.
Yes it's a 4K pannel and that's not going to change.
It's the old Resolution vs framerate debate.
I do understand that this particular subject is more for the gamers hence '' input '' lag as well.
As far as I understand it's to have as low input lag as possible and better framerate hence far better motion in most cases as iv seen so many comments about this on-line.
However I still stand by some of my comments and I don't personally agree it's just the ''plasibo'' effect or I'm not going mad... Lol.
As I also stumbled across this thread on nivida website.
https://forums.geforce.com/default/topic/846397/optimal-hdmi-setting-frame-rate-resolution-/?offset=...I do agree very much in what's being said on nivida website.
So instead of running at 4K 30fps it's running at 1080p at much higher framerate at 60fps.
So what I was going for in effect it's like having a premium 1080p 60fps in a 4K pannel. Quality over just a high resolution.
I mean you can go down to a supermarket and. Get a basic 4K for just under £349 now but the rendering and hardware would be rubbish if you just want high resolution it's not always the case.
That's why funny enough Sony are the only company that still supports 1080P TVs and in fact now they are selling them with HDR.
So it's what you personally what out the panel for me I am happy to sacrifice some resolution and get double the framerate considering pretty much all terrestrial HD channels transmit at 1080i.
I brought this TV as an investment anyhow.
But that's me.. I think it's worth more forum members trying this option out and getting more feedback.
When I can afford to get fibre broadband or virgin media broadband as Netflix 4K needs a minimum 15mbs or 25mbs they recomend and so I have a 4K pannel ready that I can stream native 4K.
Sent from my Sony Xperia™ Z5 Smartphone
