Not bad, Im still going to wait till November 25th.

what is HDRPRO, is this HDR10 or just another gimmick to make it sound like it has HDR10

I have the 50UH635V and it's definitely not HDR10 - it will recognise an HDR source but you won't get "proper" HDR.

not ultra hd premium

so no deal

Black Friday I'm guessing?!

8 bit panel
http://www.displayspecifications.com/en/model/28c4504

Wait until Jan 5-8th when all the major manufacturers announce their new sets.

Thank you, just shows you can't trust the manufactures.

but according the the LG website HDRPro is HDR10, its all way too confusing at the moment, HD ready all over again :disappointed: 8bit, 8+2bit, 8bit+FRC WTF ???

lmao, it really is a mine field. All manufacturers, should be made to use the same terminology. HDR10 is HDR10 anything else is not full / the full HDR standard.

Where does it state that?

Looks like Jungle residents at Calais

Usual comments about 10bit panel anyone paying this amount of money isn't going to pay £500 to even the same price again for full fat HDR.

State which part?
The hdr10=hdrpro if so
http://www.lg.com/us/experience-tvs/hdr/4k-hdr

The LG website states:

Select LG 2016 4K televisions support HDR10, which we call HDR Pro, because they provide full compatibility with this new standard while also delivering outstanding LG picture quality.

Yes the TV "supports" HDR10 in that it will accept and process the 10-bit signal but the display itself is NOT 10-bit so it will use dithering or some other approximation to display the fine colour gradients and also as it doesn't have the 1000nit brightness it won't really look any different.

That's the point of the UHD Premium certification isn't it? That guarantees that all aspects of HDR specs are met.

Not really it guarantees the TV can accept the signal thats about it.

I love HDR it reminds me of a hot sunny day with sun glasses on feeling the breeze, way to cool.

Think I'll get one of these for the guest room in case anyone staying wants to watch morning news.

That's not my understanding based on reading articles such as http://www.whathifi.com/advice/ultra-hd-premium-what-are-specs-which-tvs-support-it

Where have you got that info from?

By quite simply seeing the large volume of TV's at this moment claiming to be S-UHD like the one on this post but in reality they can never be as they are 8 bit screens,also these regulations are arbitrary not mandatory which lets the manufacturers get away with what is tantamount to false advertising.The reality is if you want a set that is actually S-UHD and of the same size as the LG here be prepared to spend at least double the £800 it costs.

Can't see if it's 3d!

I will be queuing outside Asda, ready and waiting :smile:

I had an email response from LG as I thought I'd see what they would come back with (see if I could catch them out). Again they have come back confirming it's HDR10. I've now gone back asking how this can be from an 8-bit processor.

I'll let you know what they come back with.

Pray tell, what does the "S" stand for?

Too many abbreviations for the same thing(10 bit HDR) it's Samsung that use S-UHD it probably stands for super but if you need clarification by all means contact them.

anyone got this? what's it like for sd playback and watching sport

anyone got this? what's it like for sd and sport

Nope it means it can receive the signal. UHD premium means it can display it too. That's proper HDR

UHD Premium is not the same as what LG are calling S-UHD
. This TV is not a UHD Premium TV, nor does it pretend to be. All UHD Premium certified sets conform to full range of HDR specs. Go and have a read of what the specs involved in gaining UHD Premium certification are.

LG use "S-UHD" to indicate a TV featuring 4 k resolution and quantum dot technology; that's all.

anyone got this is this for hd sports or not.
http://supportnumbers.net/