More to come?Īt the end of June, Vizio unveiled its 2021 lineup of TVs, including new QLEDs with 3,000 nits of eye-searing brightness and the company’s first ever OLED set, which promises to be a game-changer. The X900H will be available in four screen sizes (55-, 65-, 75-, and 85-inch variants) ranging in price from $1,200 to $3,500.Īt $1,200, the 55-inch X900H is the least expensive TV on our radar that supports ATSC 3.0 NextGen TV and at $3,500, the 85-inch X900H is the most affordable large-screen model to incorporate the new tuner technology. This may seem interesting since, presumably, the X900H is a step-down model from the more expensive X950H, but this is the direction Sony has chosen to take this year. The only confirmed Sony TV model that will include an ATSC 3.0 tuner is the X900H. SamsungĪt $3,500, the 65-inch Q800T is the least expensive Samsung option for ATSC 3.0 compatibility. Samsung’s Q950TS 8K TV is 99% image, 1% border.
Lg tv with atsc 3.0 tuner series#
The included series are the Q800T (65-, 75-, and 82-inch sizes), the Q900TS (65-, 75-, and 85-inch sizes), and the Q950TS (85-inch size), for a total of seven options. Only Samsung’s 8K QLED TVs will support ATSC 3.0 NextGen TV. Dan Baker / Digital TrendsĪt $2,500, the 55-inch GX OLED is the least expensive LG option for accessing ATSC 3.0 broadcasts. The GX or Gallery Series (55-, 65-, and 77-inch sizes), WX or Wallpaper series (65- and 77-inch sizes), and 8K ZX (88-inch size) are in LG’s top-tier and will support the feature, while the CX and BX models do not. Three of LG’s OLED series support NextGen TV in 2020, with a total of six models from which to choose. Here’s a complete list, updated as we learn more from TV manufacturers.
But, there are about 20 TV models that will have the tuners already baked right in. Presently, the market for set-top tuners that lets existing 4K TV owners access the new broadcasts doesn’t look too bright. What is OLED TV? The ultra-thin display technology fully explainedĪTSC 3.0 brings a boost to broadcast TV. ATSC 3.0: Everything you need to know about broadcast TV’s next big thing
0 kommentar(er)
