Aug 17, 2016 The biggest thing in TVs right now is 'HDR,' or High Dynamic Range. One of LG's newest 2016 4K. We're hoping to see the HDR TVs of 2017. Immerse yourself in true image quality, and experience unprecedented entertainment standards with Sony's wide range of 4K HDR TVs with Android.

While is the only show currently taking advantage of (Dolby Vision, HDR10), more content is going to come in the next few months. That includes existing series like Bloodline,, and Chef's Table, as well as The Ridiculous Six movie. Netflix will also feature HDR in the upcoming Luke Cage and The Defenders shows, plus The Do-Over film starring Adam Sandler and more. Here's the full list, according to Netflix: • A Series of Unfortunate Events • Bloodline • Chef's Table • Hibana • Knights of Sidonia • Marvel's Daredevil • Marvel's Iron Fist • Marvel's Jessica Jones • Marvel's Luke Cage • Marvel's The Defenders • The Do-Over • The Ridiculous Six Unfortunately, there's no word on when these are scheduled to arrive. 'Timing varies depending on the title, as we are in the process of remastering any existing TV shows and movies,' a company spokesperson said. 'It is also dependent on the title's launch date.

We don't have any dates to confirm at this point in time.' But hey, at least you can be excited about all the HDR stuff that's coming in the near future. Sccm 2012 Deployment Waiting For Another Program Is Using The Selected.

Buying a TV these days can be a nightmare. From 4K and HDR to LED and OLED, the jargon involved is horrific. However, if you know what you want to watch, and where you’re going to put it, buying a new TV need not be complicated.

Mid-range flat TV Your first decision is about the size of TV you’re after, but that’s inextricably tied to what resolution you want. Today, all TVs are at least Full HD resolution (1080 x 1920 pixels, about two megapixels), but more and more sets coming on the market are step-up 4K TVs. Also called Ultra HD, 4K TVs have a pixel count of 3840 x 2160 pixels, which equates to just over eight megapixels.

That may sound grand, but no broadcaster uses 4K just yet. Right now, you’ll find it only on new Ultra HD Blu-ray players, streaming services like Netflix and Amazon (if you pay extra), and on games consoles including the PlayStation 4 Pro and Xbox One S. The same goes for HDR (High Dynamic Range), a colour-boosting technology. What can be considered an advantage of 4K TVs – especially in Hong Kong where most flats are small – is that you can sit closer to one.

For Full HD TVs the rule of thumb is to sit about 1.5 times the screen’s diagonal measurement, so if you buy a 55-inch Full HD TV, plan to have your sofa about 2m away. However, for a 55-inch 4K TV that figure is just one metre. Curved screen TV A few years ago the TV industry threw us a curveball and started producing TVs with a bend.

Their novelty appeal has worn off slightly, but they remain in most of the major brands’ repertoires. Are they worth it? Despite being marketed as a simple way to create more immersive viewing, the angle of the curve is usually so slight that it makes little difference. Also, in your field of view it actually makes the corners of the TV protrude slightly, and you get a distorted image. However, the biggest problem is with reflections; if there’s a window or a lamp anywhere near the TV, you can bet that a curved TV will always find it.

Some curved TVs come with reflection-proof filters, so do try them out in-store. The alternative is to watch them in a total blackout, which isn’t practical. That’s not to say that curved screens are useless; as desktop PC monitors they work really well, especially the stretched “ultra-wide” versions that essentially replace messy dual-screen set-ups. Best-looking TV What a TV looks like when it’s switched off has always been important, but perhaps now more than ever. If money is no problem, wait a few months for LG’s 2.57mm Signature W OLED TV, the 77-inch OLED77W7P (about HK$155,000). The “W” stands for wallpaper, and the image quality is as good as on LG’s standard 4K OLED TVs. Meanwhile, Samsung has developed a new concept of TV called The Frame, which will soon be available in both 55-inch and 65-inch sizes.

The smaller will sell for about HK$19,000. Main features include “invisible” cables, a built-in wall mount, and a motion sensor that plays an image when someone is in the same room. The only problem with buying a TV that looks like a framed picture is where you hang it. When you sit down on your sofa to watch TV, or for some gaming, the TV needs to be at your eye level. In fact, TV installers recommend that you make sure that the middle of your TV is mounted at eye level for maximum comfort. Neither Samsung nor LG appear to realise this because their marketing images put TVs a lot higher on the wall than that.

If you do want to mount a TV any higher than eye level, which is pretty low, you’re going to need a tilting TV bracket if you’re to avoid aching neck muscles. Neither The Frame nor the W7 provide that as an option. Are they style over substance? Almost certainly.

They may be slimmer and better-looking than ever, but TVs will remain a pain in the neck to buy for some time yet. Best screen for films If you want the very latest and greatest TV for films, it has to be OLED.

Big screen organic light emitting diode (OLED) TVs are super-slim and super-expensive, whether they come from LG, who makes the panels, or from Skyworth, Panasonic, ChangHong or Sony, which have all embraced the technology for 2017. Watching an OLED is a giddy experience the first time, so fluid are the images. OLED TVs emit their own light when an electric current is passed through, so two pixels next to each other can separately produce deep black and bright white (LED-backlit LCD TVs are much less precise). Cue the best contrast ratio, much deeper, more realistic black levels, almost no motion blur, and a muted brightness than adds a cinematic feel.

So, it’s perfect for movies. No wonder OLED is also the choice for most luxe smartphones these days including, if rumours are to be believed, all of Apple’s iPhones from 2018 onwards. Best screen for gaming If you plan to use a TV for gaming, you want sharp moving images that are comfortable to look at even when the on-screen action is fast.

This is all about response times, but also brightness, and this is where a high-end LED-backlit TV is at its best. The most impressive in that field is Samsung’s answer to OLED, the rather similar-sounding QLED. It’s based on LED-backlighting technology that is hardly new.

Is QLED just marketing hype or a genuine jump in picture quality? Early demos suggest that its forthcoming Q9, Q8, and Q7 QLED TVs are highly impressive, and they’re cheaper than OLED TVs. Bold, brighter images with incredible HDR colour depth are the headline acts here, making them ideal for gaming. We recommend a at least 50-inch screen if you want to see noticeably more detail from 4K.

Sony Handycam Models Lineup & Comparison 2016/2017 – This is a roundup of Sony Handycam camcorder models for 2016-2017. Sony consumer camcorders have some of the largest Imaging sensors available on camcorders today.

These larger Exmor backlit imagers are more light sensitive than previous imagers. Sony has introduced a breakthrough technology, called, which will greatly reduce image shake and blur in low light conditions. Available on the Sony, and the, and the. The big news for Sony is their line of 4K Ultra HD camcorders, the, the and the.

All of these camcorders can record at four times the resolution of HD. All 2016-2017 models have a wide angle lens. See all the top Sony models below and compare by price, reviews, imager size, and features. Sony Balanced Optical Image Stabilization (click for video) Balanced Optical SteadyShot™ = Sony has introduced a new type of image stabilization that claims to be 13 times better at dampening camera shake than previous models. The sample footage looks extremely steady. This will allow you to zoom in on subjects without the typical bounce you see in videos, and can help in low light situations. It may replace a Steadycam for some situations.

This is a breakthrough in technology, and we feel it is a feature that will be much appreciated for handheld shots, especially in low light. Available on the, the (2015), and the (2015) camcorders. Built-in Projector = Sony for 2014-2015 implemented a built-in projector on LCD door, which will allow you to project your videos onto a wall or other objects. This technology has more light output of last year’s models, allowing up to a 100-inch video image.

Sony is the only camcorder manufacturer with this feature. Available on the (2015),, and the (2013).

This feature was discontinued on the 2016 models. EVF Viewfinder = Most camcorders today do not have a viewfinder, but use their LCD screen to compose video. However, some high end camcorders do have an Electronic Viewfinder (EVF). The advantage of having an EVF is to use the viewfinder in bright sun, where the LCD may be hard to see. The, the (2015), and the (2015) have this feature.

HDMI projector input = All 2013-2015 projector camcorders have an HDMI input, so that you can project not the video on the camcorder, but content (such as movies, pictures, or documents) from your computer, tablet, or smart phone. This includes the (2015) camcorder. The projection feature has been discontinued on 2016 models. Shop all HD & 4K Camcorders (Clicking on shop buttons will open a new window).