I’m unsure of its optimal performance, but what is the experience like when playing 4K games on this LCD screen?

F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming I’m unsure of its optimal performance, but what is the experience like when playing 4K games on this LCD screen?

I’m unsure of its optimal performance, but what is the experience like when playing 4K games on this LCD screen?

I’m unsure of its optimal performance, but what is the experience like when playing 4K games on this LCD screen?

O

OwenBlockATG
Member

67

10-11-2020, 05:32 PM

#1

With a substantial investment, I purchased a secondhand 48-inch 4K LCD Samsung TV at a bargain price and intended to utilize it for both desktop computing and Xbox One X gaming. Could you assess its suitability compared to a new TCL 6 Series 4K television? Specifically, would I experience significant dissatisfaction when contrasted with my existing 55-inch standard definition 1080p display?

O

OwenBlockATG

10-11-2020, 05:32 PM #1

With a substantial investment, I purchased a secondhand 48-inch 4K LCD Samsung TV at a bargain price and intended to utilize it for both desktop computing and Xbox One X gaming. Could you assess its suitability compared to a new TCL 6 Series 4K television? Specifically, would I experience significant dissatisfaction when contrasted with my existing 55-inch standard definition 1080p display?

J

Jocark
Junior Member

44

10-11-2020, 07:07 PM

#2

Could you tell me about the specifications of your computer?

J

Jocark

10-11-2020, 07:07 PM #2

Could you tell me about the specifications of your computer?

C

Crazy_Ken
Member

57

10-12-2020, 05:40 PM

#3

Regarding your computer's configuration:

Intel Core FX-8300 (8 cores at 3.3 GHz), XFX Radeon RX 580 8GB, and G.Skill Aegis 8GB DDR3 memory.

C

Crazy_Ken

10-12-2020, 05:40 PM #3

Regarding your computer's configuration:

Intel Core FX-8300 (8 cores at 3.3 GHz), XFX Radeon RX 580 8GB, and G.Skill Aegis 8GB DDR3 memory.

P

PJ4570
Member

57

10-13-2020, 02:35 AM

#4

This computer is incapable of displaying 4K resolution… and it wouldn't appear very sharp unless you were at least ten meters away from the display. It would be wiser to purchase a television costing $1,000 and a monitor for between $200 and $150. Monitors also offer lower input lag.

P

PJ4570

10-13-2020, 02:35 AM #4

This computer is incapable of displaying 4K resolution… and it wouldn't appear very sharp unless you were at least ten meters away from the display. It would be wiser to purchase a television costing $1,000 and a monitor for between $200 and $150. Monitors also offer lower input lag.

H

humanity13
Member

202

10-15-2020, 01:36 PM

#5

User ebosss03:
That computer isn't capable of displaying 4K resolution… and it wouldn’t appear very sharp unless you were standing ten meters away from the display. It would be wiser to purchase a television for one thousand dollars and a monitor for $200-$150. Monitors also offer lower input lag.
Thank you very much.
What about regarding the Xbox One X? I'm primarily purchasing it for my young son. Does a 4K display without HDR significantly impact image quality, considering I’m operating within a limited budget?

H

humanity13

10-15-2020, 01:36 PM #5

User ebosss03:
That computer isn't capable of displaying 4K resolution… and it wouldn’t appear very sharp unless you were standing ten meters away from the display. It would be wiser to purchase a television for one thousand dollars and a monitor for $200-$150. Monitors also offer lower input lag.
Thank you very much.
What about regarding the Xbox One X? I'm primarily purchasing it for my young son. Does a 4K display without HDR significantly impact image quality, considering I’m operating within a limited budget?

W

Winner
Member

242

10-28-2020, 08:21 AM

#6

The Xbox will perform exceptionally well in 4K; simply acquire an extra HDMI 2.0 cable to support 4k60 resolution. If you lack this, it’s necessary for displaying 4K at that rate. Regarding HDR, the contrast between dark and light elements will be significantly richer – for example, snow will look far more lifelike, though it's a pleasant addition but not really worth an upgrade in my view. Rather than HDR, I would invest in an OLED television; these TVs enable individual pixels to achieve complete darkness, which means that within a dimly lit room, the pixels won’t emit any light whatsoever. Doing this with a non-OLED display results in black pixels that remain illuminated, creating unwanted light. You can observe this effect yourself by displaying a black image on your phone at full screen in a dark environment – it requires a non-OLED screen to truly demonstrate the difference.

W

Winner

10-28-2020, 08:21 AM #6

The Xbox will perform exceptionally well in 4K; simply acquire an extra HDMI 2.0 cable to support 4k60 resolution. If you lack this, it’s necessary for displaying 4K at that rate. Regarding HDR, the contrast between dark and light elements will be significantly richer – for example, snow will look far more lifelike, though it's a pleasant addition but not really worth an upgrade in my view. Rather than HDR, I would invest in an OLED television; these TVs enable individual pixels to achieve complete darkness, which means that within a dimly lit room, the pixels won’t emit any light whatsoever. Doing this with a non-OLED display results in black pixels that remain illuminated, creating unwanted light. You can observe this effect yourself by displaying a black image on your phone at full screen in a dark environment – it requires a non-OLED screen to truly demonstrate the difference.