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Update: Sold my simrig and invested in better speakers (Canton Townus 90 Fronts + Canton Townus 50 Center)

I really like DLSS3 so far. A graphic whore like me can crank up the settings to extreme levels. For example Spiderman at 5760*3240 via DL-DSR + DLSS2 quality and all other settings maxed out. Looks absolutely insane. Average base framerate is roughly 45-65FPS and 70-90FPS with frame generation...

I'm using a Yamaha RX-V375 AVR. That's all nothing special and pretty low budget. The whole 5.1 system cost me less than 1500$.

Thanks. Speakers are "Canton GLE 490.2". It's an older model from this german manufacturer.

A wild 77C2 appeared.

"This dip exists on every OLED we've tested, and unlike PWM, it's one line at a time instead of the entire backlight, so it's not noticeable at all." Are you telling that you can actually see this?

It is also only present on LG OLEDs when VRR is enabled.

From my experience with 5 different OLED TV panels, 2 out of 5 panels had these sharp vertical lines, but there are usually visible right out of the box. A manual panel refresh fixed it every time and they never came back. Otherwise there is no need after that to manually run the panel refresher...

Nope.

Try ycbcr444 and 8 bit.

I have no problems with text clarity on 48C1. I mostly only surfing the web, chrome 125% zoom, pc mode for 4:4:4, enabled windows clear type. ZERO issues with eyestrain. The problem people have with eyestrain in front of a 48" display is because they use to much brightness and have a wrong...

3X / 4X as expensive.

Nothing official AFAIK, but given that LG is always trying hard to please gamers, I would bet my money on that they will fix it on 2022 models.

Must be a great feeling when you have built something this nice with your bare.....FEET.

"Sucks". It's more like "not perfect, but decent".

Then just disable ASBL... https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=by.makarov.smarttvlgrc Hit IN START, Code: 0413, go to OLED section and disable TPC and hit EXIT OR IN START again. Your phone must support IR blaster afaik.

Good points, but I know how to validate things like that. I'm using OLED since two years. I know Youtube compression can show banding, but it is clearly less visible with ycbcr444 limited + 8bit. Also visible in the Eizo monitortest programm and the gradient test patterns. My C9 behaves exactly...

In SDR I can't see this issue. Are you talking about HDR? This is exactly what I discovered last week. Colorbanding is greatly reduced with ycbcr444 limited + 8bit in HDR on my C1. It is very obvious in AC: Valhalla for example, when there is a blue sky without clouds. But it is also visible on...

My Q90T flickers like shit near lower VRR range. They never fixed it. Maybe also depends on the panel you actually get.

Would be interesting to know your QN90A's panel manufactur, here is how to check it: https://forums.hardwarezone.com.sg/threads/2019-2020-samsung-qled-tv-discussion-thread.6297349/post-135356580 Samsung is using up to 8 different panel manufactur btw...

I would gladly like to buy a 48" Micro-LED display for $1099. Sadly, hardly gonna happen in the next 10 years.

I can’t understand in any way where this is supposed to be "incredibly distracting".

Yes, it takes insane predictive time management skills, such as turning off the lights from time to time when you leave a room.

Pretty sure this video would not exist if he would have turned his TV off every 4-8 hours for 6 minutes to let the pixel refresher doing it's thing.

OLED-light 80 for desktop usage in THIS environment AND only let the small pixel refresher run every 15 hours (10:21Min, 541/35). He is clueless.

OLED TVs don't use PWM.

I think Gigabyte lowered the overall brightness on purpose. It's official declared as a monitor so they just want to play it safe. Same thing applies to the Alienware 55" OLED from 2019. The peak brightness was even lower on this thing afaik. I wouldn't expect a big change with firmware...

I check it from time to time. I have only one towards the bottom of the screen on my C9 (October 2019) and none on my C1 (June 2021). The other supposedly dead pixels that I find are just dirt.

With my X-Rite i1 Display Pro plus I measured 700 nits in HDR Cinema-mode and 674 nits in PC + Game-mode on my 48C1 (non-evo panel) after calibration. I really would like to know why there is such a gap in their 48CX vs 48C1 review in terms of HDR real scene, that does not make any sense. They...

24 gbps max. You can read it in the manual (2x HDMI 2.1 (6G + DSC only, no support for 6G and above).

Did they mention something about ABL/ASBL?

Holy fucking shit. That's ridiculous. I guess i know why there is less image retention on this thing...

Dr Doakes Brightness at 10% window?

What is the peak brightness of this monitor? Gigabyte claims up to 900 nits, but i also read somewhere it barely hits 500 nits? So what is true?

That doesn't matter from my experience. Even with >100 FPS average you can still have annoying VRR-flickering due to frametime issues. 90-93-85-95-100-110 FPS *frametime hiccup occurs* and suddenly it goes down to 60fps or even lower for a split of a second. But not every game has to have...

A frame rate with (a lot) fluctuation isn't the problem, it's about bad frametimes. These very quick hiccups are causing a rapid gamma shift of the OLED sub-pixels which is noticable as gamma flickering. The reason for this can you read here at 1:18: While using VRR in a game with a dark...

Strange. I'm always using PC-mode and Game-mode and both my C9 and C1 look identical in game-mode compared to other modes if i use in the same settings, even before i started to calibrate my OLEDs with Calman Home + x-rite i1display pro plus.

Yeah, on my C1 i don't even use native 4K for gaming anymore if i have the choice. I also kinda like 3840*1800.

Wait, you actual don't play Destiny 2 in HDR? You play it in SDR with forced BT2020? o_0

It is always sad to see how Samsung wastes the potential of their hardware with their software.