The same TV is listed on HUKD for £499 via Argos.
This can be bought for £459 using the code GET40
As others think, I have taken the credit... Whilst I was actually browsing Ao and discount codes for them.
Credit to:- spark1002001 for posting it earlier on another post.
Top comments
Horrorwood
7 Oct 1620#25
It means it will accept the signal but will not be able to display it correctly.
Think of it like when most TV's were 720p but they accepted a 1080p signal, they just downscaled it to 720p.
It will accept the signal of a HDR source but it will downscale it to something it can display correctly.
For HDR to look its best you need a much more expensive TV with FALD LED. Most TV's use LED's around the edge, so if you have a bright object in the middle of the screen then the edge lit LED's are not going to make it that bright without making the dark parts look bright too.
FALD LED TV's are usually thicker than edge lit LED TV's because they have a full grid of LED's behind the display lighting it up. So as an extreme example if there is a torch or candle in the middle of the screen it can light up those individual LED's that are behind the torch and it would look bright whilst keeping the rest of the screen dark.
Of course HDR is also about the amount of colour on the screen, so it is not just that. That is why some people ask if things are 10 bit panels. 10 bit panel = more colours can be displayed.
Well I hope that helps, it kind of turned into a long explanation :smiley:
P666DOM
7 Oct 166#18
But it's England, the picture quality is usually worse when viewing through a window!
benasipro
6 Oct 166#14
If it's an 8 bit panel, it won't be able to display HDR, only accept an HDR signal.
They (and all TV manufacturers) need to be a lot clearer in their advertising with these TV's.
Borderline lying.
All comments (90)
sofiasar
6 Oct 16#1
wow
Gollywood to sofiasar
6 Oct 162#6
Move along Sofs...nothing to see here. You make do with your Hitachi.... :sunglasses:
tomcat2
6 Oct 16#2
Good deal
polarbaba
6 Oct 161#3
genuine 10 bit all the way for HDR?
benjammin316 to polarbaba
6 Oct 161#5
No.
jennafriel
6 Oct 16#4
Just need a new tv as the 1 I have is 10 years old but still going strong, but the quality picture is a bit poor. Wood this tv suit me for just watching TV stuff like football and not play station games r things like that. Seems a good price.
andypolack to jennafriel
6 Oct 161#10
Just look out of your window mate.
spark10002001
6 Oct 16#7
cheers Huggett93
Next posted it as the reviews were not great. On the lookout for a 50+ inch tv but want better spec
spark10002001
6 Oct 16#8
Never*
Kahunas
6 Oct 161#9
Pure crap mine lasted 2 months beware
josephallen
6 Oct 162#11
Lack of HDR puts me off. Richer sounds have the better model for £599.
jensonslife
6 Oct 161#12
Considering I paid £20 more for the 42inch version only a month ago at Currys, this is hot for me.
benasipro
6 Oct 161#13
This TV has HDR
benasipro
6 Oct 166#14
If it's an 8 bit panel, it won't be able to display HDR, only accept an HDR signal.
They (and all TV manufacturers) need to be a lot clearer in their advertising with these TV's.
Borderline lying.
bracet22 to benasipro
7 Oct 161#17
You say only 8 bit but when on Xbox one it says my tv is compatible with 10 bit HDR the picture is amazing I have the same tv
lomax to benasipro
7 Oct 16#33
Or actual blatant lying.
Samsung usually make good tvs with a decent picture even at the low end. If you play games the input lag is usually great for console games at 20ms or so.
Tallyho
6 Oct 16#15
£40 more gets you it at John Lewis with 5 yrs warranty.
Price match it with Argos at £499.
frosty1270
7 Oct 16#16
bought this TV in the 55 inch for 789 pounds . so this price for the 50 is a great deal . amazing 4k picture . very fast when hardwired to Internet. I'd buy this one but the Mrs said no way. :disappointed:
P666DOM
7 Oct 166#18
But it's England, the picture quality is usually worse when viewing through a window!
sebrichter
7 Oct 161#19
Tvs10 voucher code gives you 10% at Argos, which makes it 449.10 + free three month gamefly sub with games controller through claim form.
houston26
7 Oct 161#20
it's compatible, but all the TV is doing is processing the signal, not displaying it.
I have the 55 version and it's still a great TV, well worth it at this price.
musefan2001
7 Oct 161#21
what on earth does that even mean? So confused! This HDR business is a minefield. I want a tv that will utilise the HDR features on the Xbox one S also, but it's impossible to tell on most retail sites. HELP!
caffmando
7 Oct 161#22
plus 3% cashback via topcashback (if it tracks with a voucher code)
afroylnt
7 Oct 161#23
Seems that you will get a little bit of an hdr effect with an 8 bit panel but far more significantly better effect with a 10 bit panel.
mark135
7 Oct 16#24
I almost bought a Panasonic 49" HD for the same price. The spec on this is much higher, including USB recording and DLNA compliant.
Ordered yesterday, thanks.
Horrorwood
7 Oct 1620#25
It means it will accept the signal but will not be able to display it correctly.
Think of it like when most TV's were 720p but they accepted a 1080p signal, they just downscaled it to 720p.
It will accept the signal of a HDR source but it will downscale it to something it can display correctly.
For HDR to look its best you need a much more expensive TV with FALD LED. Most TV's use LED's around the edge, so if you have a bright object in the middle of the screen then the edge lit LED's are not going to make it that bright without making the dark parts look bright too.
FALD LED TV's are usually thicker than edge lit LED TV's because they have a full grid of LED's behind the display lighting it up. So as an extreme example if there is a torch or candle in the middle of the screen it can light up those individual LED's that are behind the torch and it would look bright whilst keeping the rest of the screen dark.
Of course HDR is also about the amount of colour on the screen, so it is not just that. That is why some people ask if things are 10 bit panels. 10 bit panel = more colours can be displayed.
Well I hope that helps, it kind of turned into a long explanation :smiley:
STi_prodrive
7 Oct 161#26
Heattttt
MichaelGL
7 Oct 162#27
The best you can do at the moment in terms of "future proofing" is getting an "Ultra HD Premium" certified TV that's either OLED or LED with "FALD". If you're looking to play games, you'll want a TV with low input lag too. At the moment, there is only one TV that meets all the criteria and that's the very expensive Samsung KS9500.
hero9989
7 Oct 16#28
I've never noticed the lag on my Samsung KS7500. I'm far from a pro gamer but still...
matlock67
7 Oct 16#29
how many 10 bit hdr panels can you get for £460 ?
get them up as deals
Horrorwood to matlock67
7 Oct 162#31
I am not sure who you are replying to since nobody said there was one?
There is no harm in trying to help someone make an educated purchase.
josephallen to matlock67
7 Oct 16#40
As I said, you can get the Samsung UE49KU6400 for £599 with 6 year warranty at Richer Sounds. That gets great review included lack of blurring etc with sports and is (I believe) 'proper' HDR.
superfamiking
7 Oct 161#30
I had this tv and I sent it back.
I bought it for the world cup but the banding (I didn't even know what banding was until I had this tv) was so bad I couldn't watch any matches or tv shows with light scenes.
I wouldn't recommend it even at this price.
gmurdock80
7 Oct 16#32
So want this TV but think I will hold out to Black Friday.
MichaelGL
7 Oct 16#34
The input lag on the KS7500 is very good (21ms). It doesn't have FALD though so it isn't going to be ideal for HDR content.
The_Hoff
7 Oct 16#35
Just wait... 4K is still a waste of time until they ratify everything.
DaaaanM
7 Oct 16#36
I don't have a tv currently and need one, this the best value for under £500 at the moment? That's what I'm reading from all this.
gungading
7 Oct 16#37
Anyone know why they have reduced the 3D options for these HDR models
matlock67
7 Oct 16#38
Horror, I wasn't responding to you, it was an earlier poster who was sort of mocking that's its only 8 bit.
I'm sticking with my Panasonic plasma myself until things pan out on the HDR front, the price of 4k TV's are reducing all the time, however not much content for now.
Common Sense
7 Oct 16#39
Why do women "wear the trousers" in so many households? Is it because many men earn less now?
Controlling behaviour is now harassment. If she says "no" contact the police.
Weak, feeble and under the thumb! :wink: Only joking, I think!
matlock67
7 Oct 16#41
Jose, post your deal up, big difference between £460 and £599 for a smaller tv
francesco111
7 Oct 16#42
Do you know when is Black Friday???
francesco111
7 Oct 16#43
I am after a good 65" HDR TV under £800 any suggestions???
MadeInBeats
7 Oct 16#44
Any decent options for 32" 4k HDR tvs on the market? Not sure much a 32" screen benefits from 4K but I don't want a monster size TV.
heliopolis
7 Oct 16#45
No such thing is available in this size/price range
JustExtreme
7 Oct 16#46
This seems alright for the price and for what it is. Personally I'm going to wait until 4K and HDR have been standardised properly.
Does anyone have any recommendations for fairly priced and decent 1080p HDTV's 40"-55"? Don't care if it's "smart" or not as I have an Android TV box, Chromecast, and games consoles.
mcormack
7 Oct 161#47
Robbery
Horrorwood
7 Oct 16#48
Save up some more?
Horrorwood
7 Oct 16#49
Not looked into it much but at that price it will still be edge lit LED and not FALD.
Of course it depends how much you want to get into HDR.
Deaa
7 Oct 16#50
So basically this says it has HDR but it doesn't it just works with HDR equipment (as all T.V's without HDR do) Surely it must do something with the HDR that my old Plasma with no HDR at all does?
The HD comparison doesn't add up to me. From what I remember they used to say HD ready when they only meant 720p not 1080p. I don't remember them saying full 1080p HD when it wasn't
blueice_ron88
7 Oct 16#51
Any good for gaming?
bulktrans
7 Oct 16#52
Like few others here I am also looking for a decent smart tv simple one just for watching TV movies and bit of browsing .. Is this a good option or can I get another Samsung tv at a cheaper price ? Thanks
musefan2001
7 Oct 16#53
i haven't seen 32" 4k tv yet, all seem to be 40"+?
musefan2001
7 Oct 161#54
I was told by a Samsung rep today that 7 Series and above is the only one that has 10bit panels for proper HDR!
Dragon32
7 Oct 16#55
Got to hold out.
I always say mad getting a new TV until the old one has packed up, but this deal is so hot and tempting.
Bet the old 720p plasma Hitachi a friend gave me years ago has a lot more life in it. :smile:
CarlP26
7 Oct 161#56
Absolutely awful TV. Sorry.
josephallen
7 Oct 161#57
Yeh, just popped in to Richer Sounds and apparently that ones not 'proper' HDR either. They were pushing the LG 55UH770V because they are doing them for £948 instead of £1300 and it does HDR10 and DOLBY VISION
ocelot20
7 Oct 16#58
25th November this year.
josephallen
7 Oct 16#59
I think it does have a 10 bit panel but doesn't meet the HDR10 standard. That's what Richer Sounds said, but the whole thing is ridiculously confusing.
Apparently the 10 bit panel does means it can produce many more colours than an 8 bit panel
Johnnymcd
7 Oct 16#60
I'm waiting for the 12 bit panel and super HDR :stuck_out_tongue:
spark10002001
7 Oct 16#61
isnt the Argos deal cheaper with the tvs10 code?
DatAlbino
7 Oct 161#62
Can someone please explain my best and cheapest option for getting a 4k/HDR TV for my Xbox S then please
I agree, advertising as HDR when it can process but not display it is literally lying
gmurdock80
7 Oct 16#63
not sure but I'm sure Amazon won't be long in letting us know. :wink:
iz123456789
7 Oct 16#64
oh wow UE65KS9500 costs £3,499.00 at Currys right now (i'm crying inside)
maybe i'll buy this in 5 years time with its under £1k
iz123456789
7 Oct 16#65
lol mate you have a point there
rowly73
7 Oct 16#66
i have seen the LG49uh850v for £749.99 , but unsure how the mid end LG compares to the Samsung?
iz123456789
7 Oct 16#67
err that's exactly what i'm wondering??
confusing why this is getting so much heat than Argos post
:neutral_face:
iz123456789
8 Oct 16#68
do people prefer Ao.com over Argos? I'm confused!
I can get this £449.10 with TVS10 code plus £3.95 delivery so total £453.05 and gets tomorrow delivery!
prynolfc
8 Oct 16#69
Better model? what model do you mean please?
prynolfc
8 Oct 16#70
Fully agree, people are getting conned just like when TV's were advertised as "HD Ready" but were NOT full HD 1080P
prynolfc
8 Oct 16#71
What is FALD?
prynolfc
8 Oct 16#72
inhale a fart
josephallen
8 Oct 16#73
Which Samsung do you mean? The equivalent spec Samsung to the LGUH770V is still well over £1k in Richer Sounds.
The 'lower spec' (i.e. No HDR10 or DOLBY VISION) Samsung UE55KU6400 is £800 in Richer Sounds.
I know these are larger TVs than the 49" discussed here, but I went in to look at a 49 and thought a 55 would probably be more appropriate for my viewing distance.
josephallen
8 Oct 16#74
Ku6400 in either 49 or 55. 49 is £599 and 55 is £800 at Richer Sounds. Reviews seem significantly better than the 6000 series that this deal is about.
rowly73
8 Oct 16#75
hi there. not sure what the LG compares to directly at this price price. it looks like a lot of tv for the money and as you say you need the ks7000 to get anywhere near this spec and thats well over a grand.
Jinkz
8 Oct 16#76
Spot on, or, with TV's, you really do get what you pay for. When I upgrade from my Panasonic GT50 I'm expecting to pay around £800-1k next year for a similar size. Plenty of cheap TV's around that display a good image but every time you pay that little bit extra you are getting more.
musefan2001
8 Oct 16#77
This TV or the Hisense 50M3300 which is about £387 in Argos right now and supposedly has 10bit panel with HDR via a Firmware update?? Mainly for use on Xbox and Sky Q with UHD.
smiler594
9 Oct 16#78
Alice through the looking glass :wink:
smiler594
9 Oct 16#79
That ks9500 - amazing telly!
smiler594
9 Oct 16#80
Is that FALD as well?
francesco111
9 Oct 16#81
Do you know the latest price for the Hisense 65M5500?? Is it 10 bits panel??
francesco111
9 Oct 16#82
Does anybody know what ULED on Hisense new TV means??? I got NO idea!!
polarbaba
9 Oct 16#83
a what the difference between the hisense 55/50 inch 3000,5000 and 7000 series.
same software and same panel?... I understand that the 7000 has some version of local dimming but that's it's... I'm struggling to know the differences
can anyone illuminate.
looking to buy a 55/50 inch very soon and the hisense models especially the new ones with the 10bit hdr panels seems great for my needs.
for use with regular telly and gaming.
Avman
9 Oct 16#84
Went into currys had a look at most tv's thought the Samsung ku6400 looked amazing against the other sets for its price of £599 looked at the Panasonic range colours looked good very plasma looking which I've always favoured over LCD .at the end of the day will go for a Samsung ku6400 the colours were as good as the LG oled
Horrorwood to Avman
9 Oct 16#86
:neutral_face::neutral_face::neutral_face:
andyleeds20 to Avman
12 Oct 16#88
Good picture ?
mark135 to Avman
12 Oct 16#89
bought this TV last week. It plays UHD nicely from Amazon and YouTube. The only snag is you can't install the All4 app on it. It does have iPlayer and ITV hub. The menus are very fast and slick.
mcormack
9 Oct 16#85
have you got 20/20 vision?
peantunes
11 Oct 16#87
Thank you!
Ordered one last Friday and it was delivered on Saturday. :smiley:
RG1825
28 Oct 16#90
Is this deal no longer available at this price? Can't seem to find it
Opening post
This can be bought for £459 using the code GET40
As others think, I have taken the credit... Whilst I was actually browsing Ao and discount codes for them.
Credit to:- spark1002001 for posting it earlier on another post.
Top comments
Think of it like when most TV's were 720p but they accepted a 1080p signal, they just downscaled it to 720p.
It will accept the signal of a HDR source but it will downscale it to something it can display correctly.
For HDR to look its best you need a much more expensive TV with FALD LED. Most TV's use LED's around the edge, so if you have a bright object in the middle of the screen then the edge lit LED's are not going to make it that bright without making the dark parts look bright too.
FALD LED TV's are usually thicker than edge lit LED TV's because they have a full grid of LED's behind the display lighting it up. So as an extreme example if there is a torch or candle in the middle of the screen it can light up those individual LED's that are behind the torch and it would look bright whilst keeping the rest of the screen dark.
Of course HDR is also about the amount of colour on the screen, so it is not just that. That is why some people ask if things are 10 bit panels. 10 bit panel = more colours can be displayed.
Well I hope that helps, it kind of turned into a long explanation :smiley:
They (and all TV manufacturers) need to be a lot clearer in their advertising with these TV's.
Borderline lying.
All comments (90)
Next posted it as the reviews were not great. On the lookout for a 50+ inch tv but want better spec
They (and all TV manufacturers) need to be a lot clearer in their advertising with these TV's.
Borderline lying.
Samsung usually make good tvs with a decent picture even at the low end. If you play games the input lag is usually great for console games at 20ms or so.
Price match it with Argos at £499.
I have the 55 version and it's still a great TV, well worth it at this price.
Ordered yesterday, thanks.
Think of it like when most TV's were 720p but they accepted a 1080p signal, they just downscaled it to 720p.
It will accept the signal of a HDR source but it will downscale it to something it can display correctly.
For HDR to look its best you need a much more expensive TV with FALD LED. Most TV's use LED's around the edge, so if you have a bright object in the middle of the screen then the edge lit LED's are not going to make it that bright without making the dark parts look bright too.
FALD LED TV's are usually thicker than edge lit LED TV's because they have a full grid of LED's behind the display lighting it up. So as an extreme example if there is a torch or candle in the middle of the screen it can light up those individual LED's that are behind the torch and it would look bright whilst keeping the rest of the screen dark.
Of course HDR is also about the amount of colour on the screen, so it is not just that. That is why some people ask if things are 10 bit panels. 10 bit panel = more colours can be displayed.
Well I hope that helps, it kind of turned into a long explanation :smiley:
get them up as deals
There is no harm in trying to help someone make an educated purchase.
I bought it for the world cup but the banding (I didn't even know what banding was until I had this tv) was so bad I couldn't watch any matches or tv shows with light scenes.
I wouldn't recommend it even at this price.
I'm sticking with my Panasonic plasma myself until things pan out on the HDR front, the price of 4k TV's are reducing all the time, however not much content for now.
Controlling behaviour is now harassment. If she says "no" contact the police.
Weak, feeble and under the thumb! :wink: Only joking, I think!
Does anyone have any recommendations for fairly priced and decent 1080p HDTV's 40"-55"? Don't care if it's "smart" or not as I have an Android TV box, Chromecast, and games consoles.
Of course it depends how much you want to get into HDR.
The HD comparison doesn't add up to me. From what I remember they used to say HD ready when they only meant 720p not 1080p. I don't remember them saying full 1080p HD when it wasn't
I always say mad getting a new TV until the old one has packed up, but this deal is so hot and tempting.
Bet the old 720p plasma Hitachi a friend gave me years ago has a lot more life in it. :smile:
Apparently the 10 bit panel does means it can produce many more colours than an 8 bit panel
I agree, advertising as HDR when it can process but not display it is literally lying
looking up the specifications on KS9500 at http://www.displayspecifications.com/en/model/9c3b565
it looks like its a true 10 bits panel though
maybe i'll buy this in 5 years time with its under £1k
confusing why this is getting so much heat than Argos post
:neutral_face:
I can get this £449.10 with TVS10 code plus £3.95 delivery so total £453.05 and gets tomorrow delivery!
The 'lower spec' (i.e. No HDR10 or DOLBY VISION) Samsung UE55KU6400 is £800 in Richer Sounds.
I know these are larger TVs than the 49" discussed here, but I went in to look at a 49 and thought a 55 would probably be more appropriate for my viewing distance.
same software and same panel?... I understand that the 7000 has some version of local dimming but that's it's... I'm struggling to know the differences
can anyone illuminate.
looking to buy a 55/50 inch very soon and the hisense models especially the new ones with the 10bit hdr panels seems great for my needs.
for use with regular telly and gaming.
Ordered one last Friday and it was delivered on Saturday. :smiley: