Saturday, August 1, 2015

Older Ultra HD TV is not future proof – Total TV

August 1, 2015

The British TV provider Sky pulls the bell and rings the
 tocsin about the first generation Ultra HD TVs. These are, according to the
 business may not be suitable for future use Ultra HD.

 
 

It is primarily the early adopters that much money
 have paid the first Ultra HD in the living room to want to have
 deceived. The Sky according to various models Ultra HD television sets in
 2013 and 2014. But the media company has even found that new
 models from 2015 do not meet all the conditions Sky in the future
 Ultra HD will use. Because there are no established standards for Ultra
 HD are, are owners of some models Ultra HD television sets in
 future possible problems.


 
 

No sports broadcasts in Ultra HD

 
 

Technical chief Chris Johns Sky points out that
 This Ultra HD TVs for example not to Ultra HD sports broadcasts in
 The provider can be looked at. The first generation of displays offer 25
 image frames per second, also referred to as 25fps. That is too little for
 High Dynamic Range – abbreviated HDR – technique by most in the future
 providers – including Sky – is used for Ultra HD sports broadcasts
 be. When purchasing an Ultra HD TV buyer must according to Johns
 critical look at specifications. Be so during cleanup operations Ultra
 HD televisions offered for low prices. In some cases, it is
 here on older models that do not support the latest technology.

 
 

HEVC support

 
 

In addition to HDR and higher fps support is also
 important to see if supports Ultra HD television HEVC. This
 technique is needed anyway to watch Ultra HD content. This
 namely compression technique is broadcast to all current linear Ultra
 HD channels used. Netflix also used for OTT offering Ultra HD
 this technique. Include Philips has in previous years on the television
 Marketed that do not support HEVC.


 
 

Samsung Smart Evolution Kit

 
 

Samsung offers with more expensive Ultra HD TVs’
 ability to the television through the use of a Smart Evolution Kit (SEK)
 yearly upgrade to the latest techniques. The cost of a new
 SEK amounts for Ultra HD TVs around the five hundred euro. Samsung offers
 SEK support in the 2015 models only in the JS-9000 JS-9500 and TV
 to.

Written by: Jarco Kriek


  • Dani & amp; Atilde; & amp; laquo; l Mantione – Purmerend –

    08/01/2015 18:38 pm

    I would not be so sure. The current HDMI inputs have limited capiciteit. For UHD least HDMI 2.0 is required, but worse, are working on new security technologies (the successor to HDCP). Fat chance that you will soon be your single receiver only at HD resolution to use.

  • Welcome – Holland –

    08.01.2015 18:15

    There will still be sitting between decoder with multiple connections, so definitely in the future image. Rare title.

  • Dani & amp; Atilde; & amp; laquo; l Mantione – Purmerend –

    08/01/2015 13:31 h

    Goh … we did not arrive … History repeats itself. Just as HD-MAC television nowadays are worthless for HD, which will also apply to the majority of the masses who have invested in an UltraHD TV.




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