Geekzone: technology news, blogs, forums
Guest
Welcome Guest.
You haven't logged in yet. If you don't have an account you can register now.


NzVanFan

69 posts

Master Geek
+1 received by user: 2

Trusted

#240452 8-Sep-2018 18:25
Send private message

Am in the market for a new TV - it'll be a 55" and I'm looking OLED.  Most of the reviews and specs are based on the quality of the blacks but I watch a heap of Ice Hockey - so fast motion and bright white background.  Does anyone have any experience with a similar use case they could share their experiences?  Main other viewing is via streaming (Roku).

 

 

 

Thanks in advance.


Create new topic
eracode
Smpl Mnmlst
9333 posts

Uber Geek
+1 received by user: 6201

ID Verified
Trusted
Lifetime subscriber

  #2086370 9-Sep-2018 11:01
Send private message




Sometimes I just sit and think. Other times I just sit.




Dingbatt
6804 posts

Uber Geek
+1 received by user: 3694

Lifetime subscriber

  #2086385 9-Sep-2018 12:07
Send private message

OLEDs don't tend to be affected by motion blur or light bleed as much as LCDs, so fast moving sports should be okay on them. I don't watch ice hockey myself, but I would imagine the broadcaster would mute the brightness of the ice so it doesn't hinder viewing. However LCDs will probably have light bleed across the player/ice lines.
Something to watch though is sports broadcasts, particularly from North America, that have static images (tickers) across the bottom of the screen that remain there continuously, as it may lead to burn-in with extended viewing.
Each manufacturer has their own motion smoothing technology, some people swear by it, others hate it. At least with most brands you can turn it off.

Ratings.com have an article on just this topic.

https://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews/best/by-usage/sports




“We’ve arranged a society based on science and technology, in which nobody understands anything about science technology. Carl Sagan 1996


Create new topic








Geekzone Live »

Try automatic live updates from Geekzone directly in your browser, without refreshing the page, with Geekzone Live now.



Are you subscribed to our RSS feed? You can download the latest headlines and summaries from our stories directly to your computer or smartphone by using a feed reader.