![]() ![]() This being an IPS panel, contrast performance isn’t a forte and we measured a black level of 0.134 cd/m 2, which, having last reviewed an OLED, was something of a come-down. The 55UT3E242S-T has average motion handling and there was noticeable blurring of the ball when watching some football but that’s not untypical of other TVs using these technologies. The scaling capabilities of this TV are reasonable but you’d definitely see a sharper picture with a good Full HD TV. Well, this TV has its strong points colours generally look quite accurate, despite the errors at full saturation levels and viewing angles are good. ![]() Since this is what you’re going to be watching, it’s far more important to know how this Finlux deals with lesser resolutions. So what about the 1080p (and below) performance? ![]() Thus you’re going to be limited on this TV to downloaded demos and clips and, as such, we're never really going to see it work to full potential. Of course, it’s all well and good that the UT3E242S-T looks impressive with 4K but the reality of the situation is that any media player coming out in the future with support for mainstream UHD capable apps will no doubt have to have HDMI 2.0(a) connectivity with HDCP 2.2 compliance. We hooked up a Minix X8-H Plus to the Finlux in order to be able to test the Ultra HD playback and we have to say it looked very good hopefully LG won’t mind we borrowed some of their EC970V OLED demo material but we couldn’t resist. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |