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Best Gaming TV
mercredi 19 mai 2021, 12:45 , par The Inquirer
Introduction
To extract the best performance out of any of gaming consoles on the market, you’d need the best gaming TV to take advantage of it. And this list features the best TVs that offer the best gaming performance from any gaming console or PC We’ve spent our time playing games to judge their suitability, through real-world testing and using benchmarks (such as lag testers), to determine how speedy they really are and whether they live to manufacturer’s specifications. If you’ve managed to snag a PS5 and Xbox Series X, then the following TVs are best placed to take advantage of them whether. Even if you have one of the older consoles, these options will still uncork plenty of performance out of them. How we test Learn more about how we test televisions Every TV that passes through our doors gets put through a series of tests and naked eye checks to gauge its overall picture quality and optimal settings.Key things we look out for are screen uniformity, black level, maximum brightness and colour vibrancy/accuracy.In terms of gaming we will measure the latency of each set with a Leo Bodnar lag tester to ensure that gaming performance meets the claims of the manufacturer.Sound quality isn’t forgotten, either – we give the built-in speakers a thorough listen to determine whether you’ll need to invest in a soundbar or speaker system to beef things up.If you want to learn more, please visit our detailed page about how we test televisions. Lorem Ipsum LG 65NANO906 View deals Pros Looks good with native 4K content As future-proofed, games-wise, as they come Half-decent sound Good OS Cons Some backlighting issues Not the most capable upscaler Lacks UK catch-up TV services (for now) Looks deep if wall-mounted £1699$1499 Lorem Ipsum LG OLED48CX View deals Pros Beautiful picture quality Strong sound quality Class-leading gaming features Cons Costs more than 55-inch version Care needs to be taken to avoid screen burn Missing most of the UK catch up apps £1499$1499 Lorem Ipsum LG OLED55CX View deals Pros Excellent picture quality Great design Plenty of smarts, features and customisation Excellent upscaling Cons Still missing a few UK catch-up apps Just a small leap over the C9 £1799$1800 Lorem Ipsum Samsung QE55Q90T View deals Pros Corking picture quality from any standard of content Excellent for gamers Class-leading user interface Cons Sound is nothing special No Dolby Vision £1999$1799 Lorem Ipsum Samsung QE65Q800T View deals Pros Bright, sharp 8K pictures with impressive black levels Powerful, impressively detailed audio Good value for an 8K TV Cons Heavy dimming of stand-out bright objects No Dolby Vision support Game mode reduces backlight controls £2999$3499 Lorem Ipsum Samsung QE65Q80T View deals Pros FALD backlight Impactful OTS audio Lightning fast gaming performance Cons No Dolby Vision support No Freeview Play £2299$1800 LG OLED55CX Trusted Score The most gaming friendly TV on the market Pros Excellent picture quality Great design Plenty of smarts, features and customisation Excellent upscaling Cons Still missing a few UK catch-up apps Just a small leap over the C9 All four of the CX’s HDMI ports cover 4K/120Hz (HFR), with ALLM and VRR included for putting the TV into its game mode and matching the console frame rate/TV display for less tearing and stutter. While 4K/120Hz and VRR aren’t too useful for the PS4 and Xbox One, ALLM will kick into gear when it senses a console booting up. Latency is 13ms, which is just behind Samsung’s QLEDs.PC gamers will enjoy the support for Nvidia G-Sync and AMD FreeSync, while LG’s OLEDs are the official TV for the Xbox Series X, offering a claimed super-fast 1ms response time, support for the HGiG HDR profile, Dolby Vision and Atmos, as well as being Eye Comfort Display certified, so you can play games without suffering from eye fatigue.Reviewer: Kob MonneyFull Review: LG OLED55CX Samsung QE55Q90T Trusted Score Class-leading gaming latency Pros Corking picture quality from any standard of content Excellent for gamers Class-leading user interface Cons Sound is nothing special No Dolby Vision The Samsung Q90T is virtually the same as the flagship Q95T, except it drops the One Connect box and is the more affordable of the two.Gaming performance is class-leading at sub-10ms, and there’s support for 4K/120Hz, VRR and ALLM, with AMD FreeSync there for PC gamers. Samsung doesn’t back Dolby Vision, so Xbox Series X games won’t gain any added HDR benefit. With a high peak performance for HDR, it’ll deliver some of the punchiest and brightest looking gaming performance around.Reviewer: Simon LucasFull review: Samsung QE55Q90T Samsung QE65Q80T Trusted Score Super-fast gaming at a big screen size Pros FALD backlight Impactful OTS audio Lightning fast gaming performance Cons No Dolby Vision support No Freeview Play Available at a similar price as the Q90T above but in a bigger size (65-inches), the Q80T delivers a cracking gaming performance.There’s 4K/120Hz support (HDMI 4), as well as 4K/60Hz (more likely for most games) and 2K/120Hz. Latency, as we’ve come to expect from Samsung, is incredibly low at 8.7ms and even with the Games Motion Plus mode activated – which produces a smoother looking image and adds a ‘faux’ 3D gaming mode – it still outputs at 18.7ms. Gamers looking to play on a big screen will appreciate what Samsung offers with the Q80T.Reviewer: Steve MayFull Review: Samsung QE65Q80T LG OLED48CX Trusted Score Same gaming features as the 55-inch but at a smaller size Pros Beautiful picture quality Strong sound quality Class-leading gaming features Cons Costs more than 55-inch version Care needs to be taken to avoid screen burn Missing some of the UK catch up apps At 48-inches, the ‘smaller’ CX is more desktop friendly, which means you can sit closer to the screen. And no other brand offers as much gaming support as LG does with 4K/120Hz support across all of its HDMI ports.Despite it’s smaller size, it retains all of the qualities we enjoy about OLED TVs in terms of contrast, wide angles, deep black levels. The CX boasts more shadow detail (visibility in darker areas of an image) than previous models, so you can potentially see who’s lurking in the shadows better. There is the worry that concerns all OLEDs of burn-in where static images are permanently retained in the image when games are played over a prolonged period of time. Gamers will need to take about this aspect, but LG panel design has reduced the potential for this to happen.The 48-inch model is more expensive than the 55-inch model, so it’s arguably not the best value but for those restricted for space, it’s the best option.Reviewer: John ArcherFull Review: LG OLED48CX Samsung QE65Q800T Trusted Score An increasingly affordable option for 8K gaming… Pros Bright, sharp 8K pictures with impressive black levels Powerful, impressively detailed audio Good value for an 8K TV Cons Heavy dimming of stand-out bright objects No Dolby Vision support Game mode reduces backlight controls 8K is still in its infancy but the price is coming down and Samsung’s Q800T is one of the cheapest yet.Only one of its HDMIs can handle 4K/120Hz and variable refresh rates, but input lag is under 8ms, and its game mode can be customised for a smoother, more fined looking image that doesn’t significantly increase lag.Game mode has an impact the TV’s backlight management, reducing black levels in the process, but as an ‘affordable’ 8K option, the Q800T is one of the few choices available.Reviewer: John ArcherFull Review: Samsung QE65Q800T LG 65NANO906 Trusted Score Perfectly suited for gamers Pros Looks good with native 4K content As future-proofed, games-wise, as they come Half-decent sound Good OS Cons Some backlighting issues Not the most capable upscaler Lacks some UK catch-up TV services Looks deep if wall-mounted At just under £1000 at some retailers, the 65-inch NANO906 is a telly worth considering for big-screen gaming.Like LG’s OLEDs models it carries over Dolby Vision and 4K/120Hz support, alongside VRR, ALLM and eARC. Latency registers around 13ms – the same as the OLED TVs – and for PC gamers while this model drops Nvidia G-Sync it keeps AMD FreeSync. Picture performance and black levels should be improved over cheaper sets with its full-array local dimming and HGiG profile for better HDR gaming performance.Reviewer: Simon LucasFull review: LG 65NANO906 FAQs What’s the best gaming TV for PS5? We’d say the Samsung Q90T is your best shout for a gaming TV for the PS5. Though the PS5 is still yet to receive an update to enable VRR, the Q90T (and Samsung in general) does offer the quickest latency performance of the TVs on this list. What’s the best gaming TV for the Xbox Series X? Given we offered a Samsung for the PS5, you might think the same applies for the Xbox Series X. But, LG’s OLEDs are the official choice for Xbox consoles. LG’s OLEDs also support Dolby Vision, but we’re still waiting to hear whether the TVs will be able to support Dolby Vision for gaming at 4K/120. If so, then they’d be an even greater partner for the Series X. What’s the best gaming TV in 2021? At the moment the best gaming TV comes down to a choice between LG and Samsung. The Samsung Q95A probably edges it in terms of latency, but the LG OLEDs have complete VRR support (Nvidia & AMD), plus they have Dolby Vision, and there’s a chance they’ll be able to support the Dolby Vision for gaming feature if they receive an update that enables it We also considered… Hisense A7200G Roku TV Looks like Hisense and Roku are onto another winner with the affordable R50A7200GTUK TV. Samsung UE50TU7020 Samsung strikes gold again with this budget-priced 50-inch set LG OLED55BX For next-gen gamers, LG’s entry-level OLED is the most affordable option Hisense 65U7QFTUK An affordable 65-inch 4K HDR TV Samsung UE50TU8500 Is Samsung’s latest mid-range champion up to scratch? We’ve reviewed 2598 TV See all reviews Specs compared ‹ UK RRP USA RRP EU RRP CA RRP AUD RRP Manufacturer Screen Size Size (Dimensions) Size (Dimensions without stand) Weight ASIN Operating System Release Date First Reviewed Date Model Number Model Variants Resolution HDR Types of HDR Refresh Rate TVs Ports HDMI (2.1) Audio (Power output) Connectivity Colours Display Technology LG 65NANO906 £1699 $1499 €1499 CA$1599 Not Applicable LG 64.5 inches 902 x 1456 x 271 mm 840 1456 70.5 mm 24.5 g B086DKRBDF webOS 5.0 2020 01/06/2020 65NANO906NA Not Applicable 3840 x 2160 Yes HDR10 Pro, HLG, Dolby Vision, Dolby Vision IQ 40 – 120 Hz 2x HDMI 2.1, 2x HDMI 2.0, 3x USB 2.0, Ethernet, Optical out, CI+ 1.4 Slot, Composite in, Satellite, Aerial, 3.5mm out eARC, ALLM, VRR, HFR 40 W Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.0, DLNA Black IPS Direct-LED (Full Array Local Dimming) LG OLED48CX £1499 $1499 €1800 CA$1969 AU$2799 LG 47.6 Inches 1071 x 650 x 251 MM 1071 618 46.9 MM 18.9 kg B086DPVQ9D webOS 5.0 2020 12/10/2020 OLED48CX6LB OLED48CX8LC, OLED48CX9LB, OLED48CX5LC, OLED48CXPUB 3840 x 2160 Yes HDR10, HLG, Dolby Vision, Dolby Vision IQ 40 – 120 Hz 4x HDMI 2.1, 3x USB 2.0, Ethernet, Optical out, CI+ 1.4 Slot, Composite in, Satellite, Aerial, 3.5mm out eARC, ALLM, VRR, HFR 40 W Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.0, DLNA Black, Silver OLED LG OLED55CX £1799 $1800 €2300 CA$1899 AU$3959 LG 54.6 mm 1228 x 738 x 251 mm 1228 706 46.9 mm 23 kg B086DPY2CD webOS 5.0 2020 26/02/2021 OLED55CXPUA OLED55CXAUA 3840 x 2160 Yes HDR10, HLG, Dolby Vision, Dolby Vision IQ 40 – 120 Hz 4x HDMI 2.1, 3x USB 2.0, Ethernet, Optical out, CI+ 1.4 Slot, Composite in, Satellite, Aerial, RS232 mini-jack out, 3.5mm out eARC, ALLM, VRR, HFR 40 W Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.0, DLNA Black OLED Samsung QE55Q90T £1999 $1799 €2000 CA$2499 AU$2298 Samsung 54.6 inches 794.8 x 1227.6 x 235.6 mm 705.6 1227.6 34.8 mm 24.4 kg B086VLKVW3 Tizen 5.5 2020 29/06/2020 QE55Q90T QE55Q90TATXXU, GQ55Q90T, GQ55Q90TGTXZG 3840 x 2160 Yes HDR10, HDR10+, HLG 40 – 120 Hz HDMI 2.1, 3x HDMI 2.0, 2x USB 2.0, Ethernet, Optical out, CI+ 1.4 Slot, 2x Satellite, Aerial eARC, ALLM, VRR, HFR 50 W Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.2, DLNA Titan Black VA Direct-LED (Full Array Local Dimming) Samsung QE65Q800T £2999 $3499 €3800 CA$4999 AU$5299 Samsung 64.5 inches 921.1 x 1447.9 x 285.3 mm 830.9 1447.9 25.2 mm 31 g B087XD2BGR Tizen 5.5 2020 31/08/2020 QE65Q800T QE65Q800TATXXC, GQ65Q800T, GQ65Q800TGTXZQ 7680 x 4320 Yes HDR10, HDR10+, HLG 40 – 120 Hz HDMI 2.1, 3x HDMI 2.0, 2x USB 2.0, Ethernet, Optical out, CI+ 1.4 Slot, 2x Satellite, Aerial eARC, ALLM, VRR, HFR 70 W Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.2, DLNA Titan Black QLED Samsung QE65Q80T £2299 $1800 €2200 CA$2599 AU$2799 Samsung 64.5 inches 9057 x 1446.5 x 289.1 mm 829.8 1446.5 53.9 mm 27.8 g B086LCY8Z3 Tizen 5.5 2020 07/04/2020 QE65Q80T QE65Q84T, QE65Q85T, GQ65Q80T, GQ65Q84T, GQ65Q85T, QE65Q82T, GQ65Q82T 3840 x 2160 Yes HDR10, HDR10+, HLG 40 – 120 Hz HDMI 2.1, 3x HDMI 2.0, 2x USB 2.0, Ethernet, Optical out, CI+ 1.4 Slot, 2x Satellite, Aerial eARC, ALLM, VRR, HFR 60 W Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.2, DLNA Carbon Silver QLED › The post Best Gaming TV appeared first on Trusted Reviews.
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