Walmart is offering one day deal starting 10/22 at 7PM ET on ONN 4K ROKU TV's starting at $88. While supplies last. Available in select locations only. Online-only offer valid for onn. 70' Class 4K UHD (2160P) LED Roku Smart TV HDR (100012588) & onn. 43' Class 4K UHD (2160P) LED Roku Smart TV HDR (100012584).
https://www.walmart.com/m/deals/l...3b9f15260d
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Most sets however use spatial dithering, which on many models can't be disabled. So YES it's still 444, but it's not 1:1 pixel accurate due to the spatial dithering.
On the latest TCL models, there's an option to disable it and get the 1:1. This hasn't been true on older models.
Don't know whether this ONN made by hisense will have the option.
THAT SAID, you don't want to turn the spatial dithering off. 1:1 pixel accuracy is not important vs better contrast uniformity. Contrast uniformity makes it look nicer.
444 is just parroted by the idiotic gamer master race who honestly have no comprehension of the impact of chroma on the overall image.
But why would gamers care about chroma? I've only seen this pop up in the "serious professional" excel crowd streams
I love my 65 Element Roku. Does the job.
This will be replacing a hard working westinghouse garbage 55.
Until OLEDs get close to $1000, I'll be buying garbage and waiting.
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So many people will be trying to figure out how to return this 70" junk of junk to Walmart in their Prius. U-haul is going to see a spike in demand the day after these are delivered.
On 4K (UHD) TVs, you can independently configure each HDMI® input to match the
capabilities of the connected device. From the Home screen menu, navigate to
Settings > TV inputs, and then select an enabled HDMI® input. Next, select HDMI
mode and then select one of the following settings:
• Auto – Let the TV determine the best setting. Use this option unless your
HDMI® device does not correctly communicate its HDMI® version compatibility.
• HDMI 1.4 – Configure the input for compatibility with HDMI® version 1.4, which
supports a maximum refresh rate of 30 Hz at full UHD resolution. Most HDMI®
devices will work correctly with the TV in this mode.
• HDMI 2.0 – Configure the input for compatibility with HDMI® version 2.0, which
supports a maximum refresh rate of 60 Hz at full UHD resolution. You must use
this mode to view HDR content from the device connected to this HDMI® input.
However, note that many older HDMI® devices do not work correctly when the
TV's HDMI® input is set to this mode.
Oh, BF stand for Bonners Ferry...
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