01-12-2016, 06:41 PM
(01-12-2016, 01:25 PM)gstanford Wrote: The hisense TV I have lets you blur as well as sharpen with the same slider setting. I mainly find it useful to hide the mpeg artifacts from over the air TV (the stations use absolutely dreadful encoding quality to squeeze out bandwidth for more stations because more is always better as we well know...)
It is adjustable per input, it isn't a global setting. Hisense TV's have some pretty nifty features that would surprise those who try to trash talk them.
http://televisions.reviewed.com/content/...-tv-review
Quote:In one instance, a flock of gulls—flying over white surf breaking on the shoreline—seemed to flicker in and out of existence while the TV attempted to maintain the complex diagonal curve of the wave beneath the horizontal swoop of the birds.
And while the TV didn't struggle overmuch to play 4K content off of YouTube, it did seem to limit the playback of 4K/60fps YouTube videos, losing the smooth, silky appearance we've seen on other 4Ks.
Both issues suggest that the TV is choking on some of the codecs required for 4K/60fps playback. Basically, we're not 100% certain that the TV can resolve a 4K@60Hz video signal, even if it can technically receive the image.
You're right as usual GStan.
I would be pretty surprised if pieces of the picture I was watching flashed in and out of view, or the motion started chugging along.
Of course I'd be surprised by Sick Beast's brown hockey ice as well.
http://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/2014/.../13721743/
Quote:Sadly, despite its unique design elements and terrific on-board smart platform, the 55H7G's core performance is so terrible that we absolutely cannot recommend it.
The "good" reviews I saw of HiSense mostly seem to say, "This TV is a good deal. Not a great TV, but so cheap it's worth buying if you're looking for cheap tv".