Podcasts about lg oleds

Stadia is shutting down. LG OLEDs will get smaller. And YouTube wants more money and longer ad breaks. Pictures shown in this episode:https://flic.kr/s/aHBqjA9Kwg 00:00:00 – Intro & What We WatchedRob watched the new Quantum Leap. Tom watched the original Hocus Pocus, Andor, and She-Hulk. 00:19:19 – Listeners of the WeekOur Listeners of the Week are […] The post AV Rant #828: Stop Being Stupid appeared first on AV Rant.

Stadia is shutting down. LG OLEDs will get smaller. And YouTube wants more money and longer ad breaks. Pictures shown in this episode:https://flic.kr/s/aHBqjA9Kwg 00:00:00 – Intro & What We WatchedRob watched the new Quantum Leap. Tom watched the original Hocus Pocus, Andor, and She-Hulk. 00:19:19 – Listeners of the WeekOur Listeners of the Week are […] The post AV Rant #828: Stop Being Stupid appeared first on AV Rant.

Sources & Timestamps! 0:00 - Intro 00:40 - Intel Abandons DX9: https://bit.ly/3PpTu2c https://bit.ly/3bU21g6 03:13 - Nvidia Boots Back Up: https://bit.ly/3w6pP7u 04:10 - Cryptostonks: http://bit.ly/2GkIP8y https://bit.ly/339VGVS https://bit.ly/3uUj19Q https://yhoo.it/3bFclob https://yhoo.it/bSRrxsM 04:34 - UFD Deals: https://www.ufd.deals/ https://geni.us/qCKaM https://geni.us/5eBH 05:37 - Spider-Men: https://bit.ly/3bUrjLh 06:19 - Samsung Odyssey Ark: https://bit.ly/3dtVPfi https://bit.ly/3Qtbj1F https://bit.ly/3PyBiDS 08:03 - LG OLEDs: https://bit.ly/3Qt8ptP 08:34 - 3M Teslas: https://engt.co/3QKYH5T 08:52 - MSI X670: https://bit.ly/3dybWs8 09:11 - Ryzen 7000 New Launch Date: https://bit.ly/3AoEhdG ► Follow me on Twitch - http://www.twitch.tv/ufdisciple ► Join Our Discord: https://discord.gg/GduJmEM ► Support Us on Floatplane: https://www.floatplane.com/channel/uf... ► Support Us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/UFDTech ► For the outro music by Kalyptra: https://goo.gl/KyLzTB ► Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/ufdisciple ► Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/ufdtech ► Instagram - http://www.instagram.com/ufd_tech ► Reddit - https://www.reddit.com/r/UFDTech/ Presenter: Brett Sticklemonster Videographer: Brett Sticklemonster Editor: Catlin Stevenson Thumbnail Designer: Reece Hill --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ufdhotnews/support

Episode 59 - Level 5 SmoothKyle and Gilbert make some headway on the studio. Show NotesHere is a show note!The Sonos Arc is awesome. Gilbert's living room setup also includes the Sonos Sub, a pair of Play:1s, and an Amp.Dolby Access for gaming consoles.There's also a Dolby Access app for newer LG OLEDs. Nice to see if your setup is running just so.The PS5 doesn't support Dolby Vision or Dolby Atmos. The XBOX Series X supports both, even for games.Kyle on the Gibson SG.The Newgy Robo-Pong 2050, with digital technology.The Shure MV7.Scott's fantastic EDIT/OR openings here and here.We can't wait for the Superb Owl!

Microsoft hat sich mit dem Kauf von Zenimax die Rechte an Titeln wie «Fallout», «Elder Scrolls», «Doom» oder «Wolfenstein» gesichert und dafür die Kriegskasse geleert. Toll für uns, weil die Xbox jetzt Kracher-Games auf sicher hat oder macht Microsoft einen auf EA und stampft die Hälfte der Studios ein? In der schönen, neuen HDMI-2.1-Welt der neuen Nvidia-Grafikkarten spielt LG mit seinen OLED-TVs den Spielverderber. Aktuell sollen die 3080er-Modelle nicht laufen. Apropos Nvidia: eine ganze Reihe an Leaks sind ebenfalls Thema.Luca hat wieder ein paar Big News vom Big Screen, vor allem Superhelden sind Thema. Ausserdem haben Simon und Phil je ein älteres, ein aufpoliertes und ein neues Game gezockt.Themen[00:04:12] Microsoft kauft Zenimax[00:24:30] LG OLEDs und HDMI 2.1[00:33:28] Nvidia 3080, 3070 und 3060 Leaks[00:38:15] Among Us[00:43:40] Justice League Update[00:48:53] Cyborg Darsteller vs. Studio[00:53:20] Black Widow verschoben[01:05:46] Mafia Definitive Edition[01:12:05] Hades[01:15:15] Frostpunk Mehr über die Redaktoren oder den digitec Podcast findest du auf der Website digitec.ch. Du kannst uns auch direkt folgen indem du in einem Artikel von uns am Ende des Textes auf «Autor folgen» klickst.Philipp Rüegg auf digitec oder Twitter unter laz0rbrainSimon Balissat auf digitec oder Twitter unter en_graveLuca Fontana auf digitec oder Twitter unter LFonta88E-MailWebsiteDiscordYoutube Musik von Claudio Beck

Epic legt sich mit Apple und Google an. Der «Microsoft Flight Simulator» verzückt die Spielwelt. Xiaomi macht OLEDs transparent und «Lovecraft Country» ist «Stranger Things» für Erwachsene.Für einen kurzen Moment dachten wir, das Programm fällt diese Folge etwas dürftig aus. Nachdem jeder von uns im gemeinsamen Podcast-Dokument gewütet hat, platzt die Liste wieder aus allen Nähten. Simon und ich hätten alleine mit dem «Microsoft Flight Simulator» eine ganze Folge füllen können und Lucas Schwärmereien zu LGs neuem OLED hallen noch immer leise durch die Studio-Wände.Themen [00:03:00] Fortnite-Streit: Epic vs. Apple und Google[00:18:37] Lord of the Rings: Battle for Middle Earth Reforged[00:21:00] Halo Infinite verschoben[00:23:00] Firewatch wird verfilmt[00:24:30] Ryan Reynolds lanciert Streaming-Service[00:28:57] Netflix' «The Last Airbender»-Live-Action-Serie[00:34:05] Transparenter OLED-TV von Xiaomi[00:38:08] * 3 Jahre Updates für Google- und Samsung-Smartphones[00:40:20] LG OLEDs im Test[00:51:29] TCLs Ray Danz Soundbar im Test[00:57:08] Netflix-Game-Doku: High Score[01:01:53] HBO-Serie: Lovecraft Country[01:03:10] Howard Ashman[01:07:03] Avengers-Beta[01:13:11]Microsoft Flight SimulatorMehr über die Redaktoren oder den digitec Podcast findest du auf der Website digitec.ch. Du kannst uns auch direkt folgen indem du in einem Artikel von uns am Ende des Textes auf «Autor folgen» klickst.Philipp Rüegg auf digitec oder Twitter unter laz0rbrainSimon Balissat auf digitec oder Twitter unter en_graveLuca Fontana auf digitec oder Twitter unter LFonta88E-MailWebsiteDiscordYoutubeTwitchMusik von Claudio Beck

Review Sony A8F from RTINGS.COM Today we have a review of a Sony A8F OLED TV from RTINGS.COM. The A8F is a OLED 4K HDR TV with 4K HDR Processor X1™ Extreme, Acoustic Surface™ technology and Android TV. The Acoustic Surface is supposed to produce deeper bass by vibrating the glass. We'll see if that is what the reviewers experienced below. It comes in three sizes 55”, 65”, and 77”. Read the full detailed review at RTINGS.COM. Highlights below: The Sony A8F is a 2018 4k OLED TV with excellent performance for a variety of different usages. It has excellent picture quality, with perfectly deep blacks that looks impressive in a dark room. Motion handling is excellent due to the instantaneous response time, but this lack of blur can make low frame rate content appear choppy. Like the Sony A1E and other OLED TVs, it isn't perfect as the brightness changes depending on screen content and there may be risk of burn-in with static content. Design 9.5 The Sony A8F OLED TV is extremely well designed. The stand has a very small footprint and fits well in any decor. The TV is well built and there are no obvious gaps or loose panels. The TV has a very small frame and delivers an immersive viewing experience, especially when wall mounted. Picture Quality 8.6 The Sony A8F OLED TV produces excellent picture quality. It is able to produce true blacks and infinite contrast ratio, which combined with the perfect black uniformity, makes for excellent dark room performance. Can produce bright highlights and although the whole screen can't get that bright, it should be good enough to combat glare in most rooms. Color accuracy is good out of the box, and most people won't need to calibrate their set. It also has an excellent wide color gamut. It is prone to temporary image retention and could experience permanent burn-in, although we don't expect most people to experience this. Motion 8.8 The motion handling of the Sony A8F is excellent. It has a near-instantaneous response time and is flicker-free, so there is very little motion trail and only slight persistence blur. The perfect response time causes stutter, especially with 24 fps content, but this can be helped with the optional Black Frame Insertion feature or by enabling Motion Interpolation, but it is judder-free. It does not support a variable refresh rate, and there are no plans announced by Sony to add support for this in the future. Inputs 8.2 The A8F supports a wide variety of input formats and resolutions. It has low 4k input lag, but not as good as the LG C8. Like all Sony TVs, only HDMI ports 2 & 3 support full bandwidth, but port 3 is also the audio return channel. If you have a receiver which supports ARC and you are planning on connecting more than 1 full bandwidth device, you may wish to consider connecting your receiver using an optical (Toslink) cable. Sound Quality 7.4 The Sony A8F has an above-average sound. It gets quite loud and produces a decent amount of bass along with clear dialogs. However, their bass doesn't have any thump or rumble to it, and it doesn't have a room correction system either. For a better sound, a dedicated sound system or soundbars are recommended. Smart Features 8.0 The Sony A8F runs Sony's customized Android TV interface. The layout is very simple, there are multiple rows used to group similar functions together making it easy to navigate. The TV has performance issues when navigating the menus, as it froze repeatedly and animations were choppy. It is especially slow when accessing the menus from within an app. It has a great voice assistant, although it is not as good as the ThinQ AI found on 2018 LG OLEDs. Ratings Mixed Usage 8.7 - Recommended if under (USD) $2,300* Value for price beaten by LG C8 Movies 9.4 - Best Value for Price TV Shows 8.5 - Recommended if under (USD) $1,660* Value for price beaten by LG C8 Sports 8.6 - Recommended if under (USD) $2,310* Value for price beaten by LG C8 Video Games 8.6 - Recommended if under (USD) $1,200* Value for price beaten by LG C8 HDR Movies 9.1 - Recommended if under (USD) $1,680* Value for price beaten by LG B7A HDR Gaming 8.6 - Recommended if under (USD) $1,700* Value for price beaten by LG B7A PC Monitor 8.0 - Recommended if under (USD) $410* Value for price beaten by LG SK9000   *  Pricing for 55” version

The debut episode of the What Hi-Fi? podcast. Read more at whathifi.com Oppo's AV closure: https://www.whathifi.com/news/oppo-closes-its-doors-ditches-blu-ray-player-business LG OLEDs: https://www.whathifi.com/news/oled-tvs-help-lg-to-record-profits HomePod HQ: https://www.whathifi.com/features/how-homepod-was-made-tale-obsession-inside-apples-audio-labs Host: Simon Lucas (@OnlySimonLucas) News Editor: Becky Roberts (@Becky_Jay6) Reviews Editor: Tom Parsons (@TomParsons) Producer: Adam Smith (@adamndsmith) Twitter: @whathifi Facebook: facebook.com/WhatHiFi.com Instagram: whathifiuk YouTube: WhathifiTv “‘Metallic Passing Whoosh' from freesfx.co.uk" “Glass Android by Lee Rosevere”

- Morgan Stanley Cuts iPhone Estimates; Apple Target - Canaccord Genuity Cuts iPhone Estimates for Current Quarter - BTIG Sees Better ASPs for iPhone - Reported Issues with LG OLEDs for iPhone - Apple Announces Battery Replacement Program for Some MacBook Pros - Laptop Mag: Macs Less Cool than Before - AT&T Bringing Skinny Bundle to Apple TV “Within Weeks” - Apple Closing Last Dedicated Apple Watch Shop - Power Mac OS Ken through Patreon at ! - Send me an email: or call (716)780-4080!

Calibrator David Abrams and host Scott Wilkinson talk about the LG 65C7 OLED TV. Topics include the features of this TV, the pre-calibration measurements of grayscale and colorimetry, the SDR calibration results, the effect of the color-management system (CMS), which actually works well in the 2017 LG OLEDs, the HDR calibration results, looking at the colorimetry with and without taking tone-mapping luminance errors into account, Dolby Vision calibration, real-world content, answers to chat-room questions, and more. Host: Scott Wilkinson Guest: David Abrams Subscribe to Home Theater Geeks at https://twit.tv/shows/home-theater-geeks Thanks to CacheFly for the bandwidth for this show.

Calibrator David Abrams and host Scott Wilkinson talk about the LG 65C7 OLED TV. Topics include the features of this TV, the pre-calibration measurements of grayscale and colorimetry, the SDR calibration results, the effect of the color-management system (CMS), which actually works well in the 2017 LG OLEDs, the HDR calibration results, looking at the colorimetry with and without taking tone-mapping luminance errors into account, Dolby Vision calibration, real-world content, answers to chat-room questions, and more. Host: Scott Wilkinson Guest: David Abrams Subscribe to Home Theater Geeks at https://twit.tv/shows/home-theater-geeks Thanks to CacheFly for the bandwidth for this show.

Calibrator David Abrams and host Scott Wilkinson talk about the LG 65C7 OLED TV. Topics include the features of this TV, the pre-calibration measurements of grayscale and colorimetry, the SDR calibration results, the effect of the color-management system (CMS), which actually works well in the 2017 LG OLEDs, the HDR calibration results, looking at the colorimetry with and without taking tone-mapping luminance errors into account, Dolby Vision calibration, real-world content, answers to chat-room questions, and more. Host: Scott Wilkinson Guest: David Abrams Subscribe to Home Theater Geeks at https://twit.tv/shows/home-theater-geeks Thanks to CacheFly for the bandwidth for this show.

Calibrator David Abrams and host Scott Wilkinson talk about the LG 65C7 OLED TV. Topics include the features of this TV, the pre-calibration measurements of grayscale and colorimetry, the SDR calibration results, the effect of the color-management system (CMS), which actually works well in the 2017 LG OLEDs, the HDR calibration results, looking at the colorimetry with and without taking tone-mapping luminance errors into account, Dolby Vision calibration, real-world content, answers to chat-room questions, and more. Host: Scott Wilkinson Guest: David Abrams Subscribe to Home Theater Geeks at https://twit.tv/shows/home-theater-geeks Thanks to CacheFly for the bandwidth for this show.

Best of CES 2015 Winners We did our personal roundup of CES and told you about our favorites, but it is nearly impossible for the two of us to see everything, much less take the time to absorb it all even if we caught a glimpse of it. There are a couple items in the official winners list for Best of CES 2015 that we didn't talk about it our prior roundup.   Presenting the Best of CES 2015 winners!   This year the Best of CES Awards were chosen and presented by Engadget, a {hopefully}  neutral third party, to eliminate at least some of the potential for talk about conspiracy and conflict of interest. For those who don't remember, last year's controversy was over Dish's Hopper being snubbed by the awards because they were chosen and presented by CNET, whose parent company CBS was in a legal battle with Dish over the Hopper and it's ability to auto-hop over commercials.   Sling TV So this year Engadget took over, and the big winner, receiving the Best of the Best award was…Sling TV (a Dish Network Company). Sling TV took home two individual category awards for Best Home Theater Product and Best Software / App. We would tend to agree. Although there were a lot of great televisions at the show, and some cool whole house audio products, the thing we went away most excited to try was the new Sling TV service. Could really be the cord cutter's dream.   Engadget says: “In a show where software and apps rarely take center stage, Sling TV was an obvious choice for both candidate and overall winner of this category. The $20-a-month service by Dish makes cord-cutting that much easier, offering premium content from the likes of ESPN and HGTV right off the bat. Not only that, but also the app itself -- available on Android, iOS and select set-top boxes -- is intuitive, user-friendly and surprisingly well-done.” Energous WattUp One of the products we didn't get a chance to check out, the Energous WattUp, won two awards: Best (Connected) Home Product and Best Innovation (Disruptive Tech). It sound part science fiction and part death trap, but they claim to be able to wirelessly charge your portable devices from up to 15 feet away.  It sounds very intriguing. Just drop your phone on the counter or your normal resting place and it'll charge all by itself: Even keep it in your pocket.   “it works using a mix of RF, Bluetooth and a lot of patent-pending technology. The transmitter is where most of the magic happens. It communicates with and locates compatible devices using low-energy Bluetooth. Once they've established contact with a device, they send out focused RF signals on the same bands as WiFi that are then absorbed and converted into DC power by a tiny chip embedded in the device. These transmitters can be built into household appliances, TVs, speakers and standalone "energy routers."” LG Art Slim 4K OLED The official winner in the Best TV Product category was the LG Art Slim 4K OLED. We agree. We liked the LG OLEDs. There was something very striking about OLED color and 4k detail. Very impressive.  Like Engadget, we're also concerned about the pricing. As good as they look, will they ever hit price points that will allow them to get mass adoption? Or will they be able to do it fast enough before something else, like quantum dot, comes along that makes them irrelevant?   Engadget says “So how could LG improve on last year's OLEDs and their impressive picture quality? Show an impressive pace of price drops, crank up the resolution and give us a flatter option -- and that's just what it did. Despite a strong showing of quantum dot-loaded LCDs, this "Art Slim" OLED packing webOS 2.0 is the one we most want on our wall. The only question remaining is how much will it cost to get it there?” Razer Forge TV Another product we didn't get to see, one that took home both the Best Gaming Product award and was also the People's Choice winner was a little gaming set top box called Razer Forge TV. Perhaps not being gamers we don't quite get the appeal, but for hard-core PC gamers, it could be great. It is an Android TV based system, so you get the same games you can get on something like the Amazon Fire TV. But it doesn't stop there. The box is well powered, they have a bunch of peripheral aimed at gamers, and it can stream games from your PC.   That must be the secret ingredient. For the dedicated PC gamer, you no longer have to have a big loud computer connected to your TV. Instead you can use the tiny Razer Forge TV box and use their “Cortex: Stream” technology to play the games on your big screen. It is supposed to be much better than the “laggy PC streaming of other systems” and it will give you up to 1080p resolution.  It can operate over WiFi or a wired Ethernet connection and supports any DirectX 9 or higher game.