The cheapest Samsung MicroLED TV will reportedly cost $80,000

[wiyosaya]

Well, I was joking obviously, but having 4000 nits is pretty close. And Samung will add more. Old 120 nits TVs were visible in daylight just fine, but somehow for OLED (<800 nits on the first series) you apparently need to be in a dark room...(no you don't, not even close)

Yes, I am aware that you were joking.

As I understand it, having a peak brightness of 4000 nits or more is better for HDR. The entire screen would not be that bright all at once.

 

[Ludak021]

Yes, I am aware that you were joking.

As I understand it, having a peak brightness of 4000 nits or more is better for HDR. The entire screen would not be that bright all at once.

Correct. With Dolby Vision, provided the content has the proper levels and so on.

 

[Squid Surprise]

Correct. With Dolby Vision, provided the content has the proper levels and so on.

And why doesn't Samsung support Dolby Vision?!?!

 

[captaincranky]

It's been my experience that even if they don't burn in anymore, they start to appear brown with extended use and brightness drops.

That said, I don't believe mLED tvs will won't have burn in problems

And when they're $400.00 on Black Friday at Walmart, you can bet I'll be there, first in line.

 

[Ludak021]

And why doesn't Samsung support Dolby Vision?!?!

It does, all high tier TVs do.

 

[Squid Surprise]

It does, all high tier TVs do.

Are you sure?

Dolby Vision on Samsung TVs: why isn’t it supported?

Samsung continues to scorn Dolby Vision HDR – but why?

www.techradar.com

 

[Ludak021]

Are you sure?

Dolby Vision on Samsung TVs: why isn’t it supported?

Samsung continues to scorn Dolby Vision HDR – but why?

www.techradar.com

Forgot about that Yea, HDR10+ works fine too but no Dolby V.