£15 delivery charge but still a decent saving on this £54
shariifi
22 Oct 16#13
Seen the picture quality not very good compared to 65Inch TVs. May be OK inside Pubs.
Voted cold.
freakstyler
22 Oct 16#15
Currys in Sunderland has one of these on display (in between the doors) if anyone wants to view one.
iz123456789
22 Oct 16#18
too small
Treboeth
22 Oct 162#19
you're :laughing:
ThunderBolt
23 Oct 162#20
What with the obesity epidemic we're all going to need one of these soon so you can still see part of the telly when your mam brings your burger and chips in before your main tea!
PointDex
23 Oct 16#21
All sizes matter
cossiecraig
24 Oct 16#22
Cool I can now watch TV from in the garden.
Pluun
24 Oct 16#23
Tempted. :confused:
brendinho
24 Oct 16#24
great!! cheers!!
AStonedRaichu
24 Oct 161#25
K6000 isn't the best model
BTW there's an update that removes 'HDR' it's now called UHD colour as it wasn't true HDR lol.
Samsung are no longer advertising new 8 bit sets as HDR. The boxes say enhanced colour instead
jaydeeuk1
25 Oct 161#26
TFFT. God knows how many people have been mugged off thinking their £600 HDR set is actually HDR.
AStonedRaichu
25 Oct 16#27
Yup me too, I bought the K6400 expecting it to be HDR too as advertised. Was disappointed to find it wasn't full HDR and I couldn't even watch UHD Blu Rays in 4K HDR.
Schwarzenegger
25 Oct 161#28
May aswel sell a black and white TV and call it colour.
Pluun to Schwarzenegger
25 Oct 163#35
Is that like making a daft comment and calling it humour?:smile:
JusticeForThe96
25 Oct 161#29
Nice catch mate! :smile:
wacky_blonde
25 Oct 16#30
Holy Moses... massive
wacky_blonde
25 Oct 16#31
So come on all. Is this tv worth the price? Spec any good? X
Bigfootpete
25 Oct 161#32
So if UHD is 4k then what's 8k? Very ultra high? Really HD?
png666
25 Oct 16#33
U have a really understanding better half :laughing:
Anthonis
25 Oct 161#34
Considering new build house sizes you can use this telly as a live wallpaper :laughing:
Bob_dvb
27 Oct 16#36
8K is also known as Super-Hi Vision, while TVs might be sold with 8k it is utterly pointless. I've seen a 4x4k LG OLED display in person which was amazing but even at +150in it was clear that the resolution was unnecessarily high.
plewis00 to Bob_dvb
31 Oct 16#39
I always thought this too. As a technology proof of concept it's great but we're really at marginal gains - the last decent boost was from DVD to 720p HD, beyond that, sure it's better but you have to shunt more pixels and use exponentially more bandwidth to get there. I suppose it's just a way for companies like Sky to charge stupid prices and justify it...
mark6226
29 Oct 16#37
Those who want proper 4k content have a mediocre handful of 4k bluray movies to choose from. Of course that requires a compatible bluray player and there's only two of those to pick from. There aren't any true 4k Streams available on Netflix and Amazon etc. The weather are so compressed it's barely full hd. Yea I've got a very good 4k hdr TV. I use it for gaming and its brilliant. They same goes for uoscaled blu ray. I've only seen the demos for 4k which are breathtaking. And that is it. It's pointless me buying a 4k bluray player because of a lack of decent content. Basically it doesn't matter how much or little you pay for your 4k hdr TV. There's hardly a thing to watch. Those who think stuff like Marco polo looks good need their eyes testing. Try it against a movie on bluray like gone with the wind from 1939 and the uoscaled ancient movie will look better than anything available on 4k stream. Just wait until the isp bring back download caps. And your bills will soar. I guarantee once they have the masses streams pseudo 4k they will bring back the caps.
John Mason
30 Oct 16#38
I have the 65" version of this TV and I'm very happy with it. upscale HD looks great and Netflix 4K even better. I accept that more expensive models will give an even better picture but for me they don't deliver enough of an improvement to justify the extra expense. Others will not agree though. if you are looking for a big TV and you are on a budget I would at least go and have a look at one.
John Mason
5 Nov 16#40
I read somewhere that anything beyond 8k cannot be resolved by the human eye and therefore there is no point in going further in terms of resolution. I know that that NHK in Japan have been experimenting with 8k.
Bob_dvb
22 Nov 16#41
To be fair to Sky, for them to handle 4k is a big deal, it requires a massive technology up-lift for them because the bandwidth they require at the head-end is vast (~12Gbps per channel). They are being careful about launching 4k because it is so difficult to do well and BT Sport are also not doing much with 4k, but it is a competition thing, someone says they are testing some piece of tech and others follow for fear of missing out on customers.
plewis00
22 Nov 16#42
I get that and agree with you, but the early adopters will be the ones funding this for the majority in the near future and it is pointlessly expensive for many users right now. But that was really my point, you do need 4 times the bandwidth for very marginal gains whereas VHS to DVD or DVD to HD were big and very noticeable steps.
Opening post
HDR displays brighter colours and greater contrast
Access 4k content on Netflix & Amazon Prime
Tuner: Freeview HD
Connectivity: HDMI x 3
Use code LSTV30 at checkout
Top comments
https://www.engadget.com/2014/06/10/titan-zeus-370-inch-4k-tv/
All comments (44)
https://www.engadget.com/2014/06/10/titan-zeus-370-inch-4k-tv/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C3ClcHq0wVs
was nice to have for the Euro's tho'
Voted cold.
BTW there's an update that removes 'HDR' it's now called UHD colour as it wasn't true HDR lol.
Samsung are no longer advertising new 8 bit sets as HDR. The boxes say enhanced colour instead