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Costco Members: 65" TCL 65S423 4 Series 4K UHD HDR Roku Smart LED LCD TV Expired
$480
+ Free S&H
Costco Wholesale has for their Members: 65" TCL 65S423 4 Series 4K UHD HDR Roku Smart LED LCD TV on sale for $479.99. Shipping is free. Thanks donniepharmd
Note, be sure to login to your Costco account with a valid membership to purchase.
Specs:
Note, be sure to login to your Costco account with a valid membership to purchase.
Specs:
- Resolution: 3840x2160
- Refresh Rate: 120Hz Clear Motion Index
- HDR, Roku Smart + WiFi
- Inputs:
- 3x HDMI
- 1x Composite
- 1x USB
- 1x Ethernet
- 1x Digital Audio Optical
- 1x Audio Headphone
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
Offer valid through 2/3/2018 or while supplies last. Refer to the forum thread for additional details and discussion. -persian_mafia
Original Post
Written by
Edited January 18, 2019
at 02:10 PM
Now live, looks like a great deal for a budget large screen RokuTV:
TCL 65" Class (64.5" Diag) 4K UHD ROKU LED LCD https://www.costco.com/TCL-65%22-...63477.html
TCL 65" Class (64.5" Diag) 4K UHD ROKU LED LCD https://www.costco.com/TCL-65%22-...63477.html
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I had the 65S4 and it does have a bit of a motion smearing issue but I was the only one in the house who notices it.
Keep in mind that the TV advertises (120hz Clear Motion Rate) and you cannot turn this off as there's no setting for it.
What the TV produces on all sources is a very faint soap opera effect OR what looks like a lower response time causing a slightly smeared look.
This is most noticeable on panning shots, specially in games. I had to turn off motion blur in Uncharted 4 (PS4) and Doom (PC).
There are even some who mention that in TCL 6, even after turning off the motion interpolation, they still perceive some motion issues.
Whatever it is, it's causing a tiny bit of smearing but i think MOST AREN'T LIKELY TO NOTICE. To those sensitive to it. Know that there are some mentions of it so at least you have an idea on potential cons.
RTINGS isn't perfect as they tend to lump together different sizes of the same line.
I personally corrected them (and acknowledge) in their Vizio 2018 P review and contest them that they're wrong about the TCL 4 and 6 of the 65 inch variant.
They're not perfect but they AREN'T purposely trying to **** with you. They do far better with their reviews than potential misinformation.
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I don't think the 4 series has motion smoothing at all. It may be the content provider doing it.
Great TV though - have them in two secondary viewing rooms. Definitely worth it for the value it represents.
Are there any models that have motion smoothing that you can't turn off? That seems like a really bad design choice, and I'd be (a little) surprised if even the low-end manufacturers would make that mistake.
Are there any models that have motion smoothing that you can't turn off? That seems like a really bad design choice, and I'd be (a little) surprised if even the low-end manufacturers would make that mistake.
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Just to give you a bit more confidence, rtings review mentioned the following.
"The S405 offers no motion interpolation options, so it cannot produce smoothed video, also know as the soap opera effect."
https://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews...-s405-s425
So the TV cannot add the soap opera effect to a video without it. However, if a video already has the soap opera effect (probably added by the content provider), then the TV would simply pass along.
"The S405 offers no motion interpolation options, so it cannot produce smoothed video, also know as the soap opera effect."
https://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews...-s405-s425
So the TV cannot add the soap opera effect to a video without it. However, if a video already has the soap opera effect (probably added by the content provider), then the TV would simply pass along.