Why Samsung TV Dominates Without Dolby Vision: Boss Moves!

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  • čas pƙidĂĄn 30. 07. 2024
  • Why I think Samsung TV is winning without Dolby Vision 👍Code SF20 for 25% off Windows10Pro (17USD) biitt.ly/CXpgH Windows11Pro (22USD) biitt.ly/kuajP Office2019 (46USD) biitt.ly/0u8fB Office2016 (28USD) biitt.ly/dYqMH Windows10 Home (14USD) biitt.ly/MKIrO
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    == Why Samsung TV Dominates Without Dolby Vision: Boss Moves!
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    -- chapter index
    0:00 Samsung's Unique Leadership
    2:50 How Samsung TV Became No. 1
    8:42 Tesla Style Authoritarianism: Effective!
    9:54 No Dolby Vision on Samsung TVs because...
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáƙe • 394

  • @krjohnson29
    @krjohnson29 Pƙed 2 lety +88

    I work at a semiconductor capital equipment company that sells to Samsung.
    I can tell you this idea of going out and making their own thing (HDR10+) absolutely lines up with how they treat us too. They've tried to reverse engineer our products, and even create a whole department to try to recreate the complex machines we sell them.
    As far as I can tell, as with HDR10+ and Dolby Vision, their efforts to recreate our products have failed (so far).
    They do not like paying people for what they think they can do themselves. đŸ€·

    • @TheCrucialQ
      @TheCrucialQ Pƙed 2 lety

      There is parts of Dolby Dynamic Metadata they have had NDA's signed for.

    • @epicaunleashed8764
      @epicaunleashed8764 Pƙed 2 lety

      Qualcomm?

    • @dariomladenovski7047
      @dariomladenovski7047 Pƙed 2 lety +3

      their TV's don't need DV because they are super bright

    • @TheCrucialQ
      @TheCrucialQ Pƙed 2 lety +10

      @@dariomladenovski7047 You my sir, do not fully understand HDR and what color graders are sitting in front of when they grade in HDR.

    • @dariomladenovski7047
      @dariomladenovski7047 Pƙed 2 lety +4

      @@TheCrucialQ and you my friend are falling for marketing, brightness is much more important for HDR than Dolby Vision

  • @stopthefomo
    @stopthefomo  Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Click here to order the Samsung S95B shop-links.co/cgVXzWA50XB
    YES I pre-ordered but I'm a TV reviewer that's my job!

  • @SoSoSV
    @SoSoSV Pƙed 2 lety +4

    I have to say: ( my first comment on your channel even if i followed and liked your content long ago ) sometimes i canˋt stop watching your videos. I think you are the only one giving us this kind of knowledge/information/thoughts. Maybe they are not 100% facts but you are always on point. Congratulations and keep up the good work!

  • @Mustafa_9628
    @Mustafa_9628 Pƙed 2 lety +11

    These kind of videos are the reason i love this channel
    I may refer to vincent for reviews
    But in keeping up with TV tech and news
    Nobody does it better than you
    I have been a follower for almost 2 yrs and you helped through many TV terminology, Upcoming Tech or the trends going forwards
    Thank you

  • @ChevelleRocks88
    @ChevelleRocks88 Pƙed 2 lety +6

    Wow, what a story and now makes sense why my Samsung phone supports HDR 10 PLUS and why that was such a big deal to technology. Very informative video without being too techy

  • @9blunted
    @9blunted Pƙed 2 lety +20

    I have both TV’s in my house. Dolby vision makes zero perceivable difference.

    • @oldman_eleven
      @oldman_eleven Pƙed rokem +2

      Thank you!

    • @doriangray2347
      @doriangray2347 Pƙed rokem +1

      Uh Netflix is 95% of movie watching. This is dumb

    • @keithzastrow
      @keithzastrow Pƙed 5 měsĂ­ci

      ​@@doriangray2347lmao you think you have to have DV to watch Netflix? Lol!!!!

    • @lancealex382
      @lancealex382 Pƙed 3 měsĂ­ci

      It does make a difference half of the time its better, half of the time it's worse. Until DV comes as an easy on/off toggle it isn't a must have.

    • @keithzastrow
      @keithzastrow Pƙed 3 měsĂ­ci

      @@lancealex382 lol no....just no

  • @abap-gaming
    @abap-gaming Pƙed 2 lety +17

    The group behind DV must really did something to put Samsung off. As Samsung TVs and soundbars even support Dolby Atmos.

    • @TheCrucialQ
      @TheCrucialQ Pƙed 2 lety +9

      Thats just Samsung being Samsung, they pushed Edge Lit TVs in 2016, Sony as well when Dolby made it very clear that HDR is beat suited with Full Array Local Dimming.

    • @ddearborn7084
      @ddearborn7084 Pƙed 2 lety +1

      Hmmm
      I think like most multinational Corporations, Samsung's decision is based on their bean counters tell them that their unit costs will be lower without DV and their marketing group is telling them they will not lose enough sales to negate that drop in unit costs. In short, whatever drives the bottom line and puts more money in the pockets of shareholders. Note that the consumer, you know their target market, doesn't factor into the equation at all...To be fair, this business approach is hardly unique to Samsung.

  • @ItsameBS
    @ItsameBS Pƙed 2 lety +51

    Price rules over all else for most people. Personally I avoid Samsung because they don't have Dolby Vision among other features.

    • @R6ex
      @R6ex Pƙed 2 lety +12

      The Samsung LEDs here are even more expensive than LG's OLEDs! đŸ€ŁđŸ€Ł

    • @jonsatvoutdoorchannel6686
      @jonsatvoutdoorchannel6686 Pƙed 2 lety +24

      Dolby Vision is the most over rated thing of all time. And in all honesty, when you have the same movie in HDR10+ and Dolby Vision (there aren't that many examples of movies that have both but..) HDR10+ looks better IMO.

    • @carlmclemore6104
      @carlmclemore6104 Pƙed 2 lety +19

      @@jonsatvoutdoorchannel6686 actual side by side tests seem to contradict this.

    • @wblebon
      @wblebon Pƙed 2 lety

      @@R6ex people still hanging on a old technology so called LED which is just LCD but paying much more for oled đŸ€”

    • @vinniethegreat9645
      @vinniethegreat9645 Pƙed 2 lety +3

      @@wblebon LCD still has advantages over OLED in certain areas.

  • @purplemonkey8140
    @purplemonkey8140 Pƙed 2 lety +21

    it's gonna come down to content that is readily available for the mass market and unfortunately, I think Dolby Vision wins out.

    • @michaelbeckerman7532
      @michaelbeckerman7532 Pƙed rokem +1

      Of course, they do and that's largely due to the fact that Hollywood has now pretty much made its decision and thrown its support behind Dolby Vision. Every new major film release to come out from this port forward will likely be supporting both Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos for surround sound. If you don't have systems to support those formats for HDR and surround, you're going to be missing out on at least a good part of what that film has to offer. Sorry there, Samsung. It looks like you just bet on the wrong horse.

    • @keithzastrow
      @keithzastrow Pƙed 5 měsĂ­ci

      ​@michaelbeckerman7532 lol pretty sure their sales prove otherwise

  • @julioirizarry4262
    @julioirizarry4262 Pƙed 2 lety +8

    The qn900a is at 5k same as the new qn90b at 85” do you recommend it over the qn90b new 2022? Or go 8k 2021. You thoughts. Thanks

    • @xXRaffleXx
      @xXRaffleXx Pƙed 2 lety +5

      Why purchase the QN90B when the QN95B is coming to the US?

    • @swinoob616
      @swinoob616 Pƙed 2 lety +3

      @@xXRaffleXx price ;)

  • @josephfranzen5626
    @josephfranzen5626 Pƙed 2 lety +8

    I’ve been very happy with my QN85a. I understand it’s not the best tv out there but I paid $900 for it with my employee discount and it blows away the Vizio OLED it replaced which was very short lived.

    • @shraylata5392
      @shraylata5392 Pƙed 2 lety

      when did you buy QN85a?

    • @josephfranzen5626
      @josephfranzen5626 Pƙed 2 lety

      @@shraylata5392 About three months ago.

    • @derek400004
      @derek400004 Pƙed 2 lety +1

      damn dude $900 is like flea market prices for TVs

    • @junaidx
      @junaidx Pƙed 2 lety

      @@derek400004 paid €900 for the QN95A 🙌 (sold my CX)

  • @hrod9393
    @hrod9393 Pƙed rokem +3

    So I"m more of a gamer. I 've been researching this because I liked ths s95b enough to want it for my monitor. If HDR10+ becomes prevalent in games, with good showing in movies as well, then its the option for me. Especially if its always available thru streaming. Although I'd love to experience all movies thru 4k Blu Ray etc, the reality is, it requires alot of investment and upkeep. I have a ton of regular DVD and even some regular Blu Ray that I have to keep around or get rid of and rebuy higher formats.
    If they own the format, they can price it low enough that developers will just use HDR10+ instead. They can continue to tune the looks of the format to compete with Dolby Vision.

  • @90lancaster
    @90lancaster Pƙed 2 lety +3

    I'm very curious if they have cleaned up the numerous technical issues with the Q900-A's 8K TV in the follow up Q900-B as there was a lot wrong with it that needed fixing.

    • @ryansealy9945
      @ryansealy9945 Pƙed 2 lety

      Was never really any technical issues, just soo expensive when its twice the price but not twice as good as the QN800A. All it has is twice the brightness (4000 nits), no bezel and its 1cm thinner
 not something people will pay double for.

  • @commendatore2516
    @commendatore2516 Pƙed rokem

    dear sir, it seems to me you know a thing or two about Samsung tv's, i want to buy the Samsung Q77A from 2021, its in my budget range, my question is: is it a good and reliable tv?

  • @kjeldboersma5639
    @kjeldboersma5639 Pƙed 2 lety

    Hi Stop the FOMO, i can buy a second hand(half a year old) LG oled B1 right now with a wallmount for about $725 USD. i like this device because it has HDMI 2.1. Is this a good deal or are there any devices i can buy new wich are just as good? I hope you see this and can respond, cheers for the great videos!

  • @nrvideos641
    @nrvideos641 Pƙed 2 lety +5

    I love Samsung TV, The only improvement for me More than Dolby vision is that the TV's come with a Bunch of Apps with no options for uninstall. They should consider to offer More space and Ram 🚀 if they are making money with all of this App pre install in the TV software.

    • @ddearborn7084
      @ddearborn7084 Pƙed 2 lety

      Hmmmm
      The best improvement ALL the TV manufacturers could possibly make to improve the end user experience IS TO ALLOW US TO SHUT STOP THEM SHOVING THEIR ADVERTISING DOWN OUR THROATS!!!!

  • @SilentNinjaMan
    @SilentNinjaMan Pƙed 2 lety +5

    The only grip i have with Samsung is their laughable HGIG mode which doesn't disable their tone mapping. It makes HDR Calibration in the PS5 menu a nightmare.

  • @BobRooney290
    @BobRooney290 Pƙed rokem +4

    there are reviews on the TCL's and Hisense and they have issues with color gradients. for example, a picture of different gradient of dark cherries came out perfect on a QN90B, but not on the TCL75R646 where it just blended everything into one color. so even though the cheaper brands come with dolby vision, i dont think the quality is really there.

    • @michaelbeckerman7532
      @michaelbeckerman7532 Pƙed rokem

      Well, keep in mind here that just because a TV supports a certain HDR format at the input, that says nothing at all about how well the actual panel/display can present that information too you. Some TVs out in the market will support various HDR formats on their inputs but have no actual ability at all to show you that HDR's colors on their panel. The old saying really is true in the TV space: You get what you pay for! (This is why so many people just stick with Sony no matter what with each new TV they buy. That's because they know that when they buy a Sony, not only are they getting every bit of what they paid for, they are also getting the very best display capability available in the marketplace at that time.)

  • @joshgreen7134
    @joshgreen7134 Pƙed 2 lety

    Fomo I been asking on your videos what's the best budget tv I been looking at u7g what do you think

  • @eclectice
    @eclectice Pƙed 2 lety +6

    Layman purchasing has little to do with Dolby Vision, HDR10+, and other screen technologies; it is more about TVs at a reasonable price; if it is too expensive, people will avoid purchasing regardless of how fantastic the screen technology is. At the end of the day, most individuals watch low-quality streaming and broadcasts from their home country's local channels. Many people do not have OTT streaming accounts, and many have sluggish Internet connections. Samsung appears to be able to meet these purchasing requirements in any country.

    • @eclectice
      @eclectice Pƙed 2 lety

      It is worth noting that many people still do not purchase a home entertainment system!

  • @rtk114
    @rtk114 Pƙed 2 lety +2

    I was expecting there to be a discussion on is Dolby Vision not being in Samsung matters by the title. I’m disappointed it was left out because thats a big complaint by some with the S95B.

  • @bolobos
    @bolobos Pƙed 2 lety

    Thanks. I enjoy these. Like your analysis of why marantz, et al were bought up by the medical company. Good stuff. Smart

  • @sundarchip
    @sundarchip Pƙed 2 lety +30

    Kudos to Samsung for continuing to push LCD tech to its absolute limit. The QN85B and QN90B look absolutely amazing in side-by-side comparisons with OLED. Now that Sony TVs support VRR, I'm going to wait and see how the X90K and X95K perform but I will most likely be buying a 55 inch QN90B this year.

    • @NexGenTek
      @NexGenTek Pƙed 2 lety +5

      The DSE and Banding is still there be aware

    • @jonsatvoutdoorchannel6686
      @jonsatvoutdoorchannel6686 Pƙed 2 lety +3

      @@NexGenTek I'm 3 for 3 on both with my last 3 TV's on those (Q80R, Q90T, QN90A). I've had 4 TV's overall as I used to have a Samsung KS8000 so idk if I'm lucky or what but I feel like DSE and banding is somewhat rare based off me and my friends Samsung QLED sets. Idk

    • @NexGenTek
      @NexGenTek Pƙed 2 lety +5

      @@jonsatvoutdoorchannel6686 You just might not be sensitive to it. You need to perform the test sometimes to see it. But it's there.

    • @jonsatvoutdoorchannel6686
      @jonsatvoutdoorchannel6686 Pƙed 2 lety

      @@NexGenTek Oh trust me I've ran the tests. I guess I've just got good panels. On the other hand, I do think people are wayyy too sensitive towards it, generally speaking.

    • @NexGenTek
      @NexGenTek Pƙed 2 lety +2

      @@jonsatvoutdoorchannel6686 I hear you man but it in almost every display not many are sensitive to it and no one wants to say they have it i get it but I'm extremely sensitive to it but that's just me so I tell everyone to be aware.

  • @TechWithKG
    @TechWithKG Pƙed 2 lety +32

    Good discussion video FOMO, I think that Samsung's tone-mapping is one of the best if not the best in the business it can preserve highlights from up to 4,000 nits and still look really good while doing it thanks to their high brightness TVs so I think Dolby Vision wouldn't benefit them as much anyway its just a name they could slap on to sell more TVs but really how much HDR 10 vs Dolby Vision shows Dolby Vision being that much better?
    Also HDR 10+ is far from dead its still in its infancy more streaming services are starting to pick it up and now its an open source for HDR game development for whoever wants to use it, its not like HD DVD vs Blu Ray where only one can exist both can co-exist and both probably will as many TVs have support for both, hopefully all TVs will have support for both in the future as both Dolby Vision and HDR 10+ keep improving their methods.

    • @TheCrucialQ
      @TheCrucialQ Pƙed 2 lety +7

      How can you say that about Dolby, when they funded the development of HDR. They made the push to the film execs and Directors to bring the tech to thearters and home.
      You obviously don't read much about the tech involved, imply that just slapped there name on tech they developed.

    • @TechWithKG
      @TechWithKG Pƙed 2 lety +13

      @@TheCrucialQ You misunderstood what I said I guess, I know how DV works, I know DV’s history as well, and I’m not bashing Dolby. I just don’t think it would be that much of a difference maker for Samsung on their TVs in terms of HDR presentation. It would probably be a good business move though as it will help sell their TVs to those who were saying “I won’t buy a Samsung unless it has DV” which is what I meant by it being just another name they could slap on. No disrespect intended towards Dolby.

    • @TheCrucialQ
      @TheCrucialQ Pƙed 2 lety +2

      @@TechWithKG For anyone that is aware of HDR tech, wouldn't view it as a name "Slapped On". You know, that the companies that supported DV since 2015, LG and Vizio are technically ahead of Sony and Panasonic in its DV implementation.
      If Samsung were to add support tomorrow just adding a supporting chipset isn't enough.

    • @ye-rochawkins5432
      @ye-rochawkins5432 Pƙed 2 lety +3

      @@TheCrucialQ Not a popular opinion, but DoVi would only help Samsung. There is an extra layer of color to DoVi imo. It also seems to always be better at maintaining detail in specular highlights too. Noticeably better control and responsiveness of the FALD on sets too, vs HDR10/HDR10+. At least from my experience with TCL’s, Vizio’s, LG’s, and Sony’s. (Sony still typically is a little off/behind) If Samsung ever adopted, it would probably start out very rocky, since Samsung is so far behind. But I feel they really should. If they want my money at least. Unless Samsung is really going to keep this “war” with Dolby going forever, which seems like what they’re doing. And it’s kinda dumb to me lol. But hey..who am I. Just some yokel


    • @etow8034
      @etow8034 Pƙed 2 lety +2

      Who actually has a 4K Blu-Ray player ? I don't think I even touched a 1080p Blu-Ray in more than 10 years with all the streaming services these days.

  • @michaeldavis6550
    @michaeldavis6550 Pƙed 2 lety +2

    FOMO, I'm somewhat confused. I watched your video on the flagship Duel between samsung QN90A & sonys X95J & you stated that the X95J took over the flagship leader spot & edged out the QN90A. I then went & bought a X95J & then I seen another video of yours after saying the X95J was out of the running for best TV because it's the wrong technology at the wrong time & I was dissapointed hearing you say that after saying they took over First place. Could you at all alebrate on this because I'm so very curious.
    I'm also in the process of buying a second TV & stuck between the samsung 55in QN85A or the sony 65in X90J at the same price. Since I have the X95J I was thinking of getting the QN85A to have a Qled from samsung that's still great at competing with the QN90A even tho it has the less desirable panel it still performs great & I think has the Edge over the X90J. I would also apericate a thought on this please. I wanna make the best choice I can because I plan on using both till they Die. Thank you

    • @damontroch4765
      @damontroch4765 Pƙed 2 lety

      You're dumb if you don't pick the Sony over that Samsung. QN90 overated

    • @BDMRĂĄ
      @BDMRĂĄ Pƙed 2 lety

      @@damontroch4765 why would anyone pick OLED over QLED for a bright room?

  • @donaldcedar7574
    @donaldcedar7574 Pƙed rokem +3

    I mean I would 100% buy the QD-OLED Samsung right now no questions asked if it had Dolby Vision. As it stands right now I am gravitating towards the Sony version.
    So... Kudos to Samsung if they end up matching or exceeding Sony, but I imagine if they accomplish that we'll end up paying the most for Samsung and the same price for Sony.

  • @wakawaka12320
    @wakawaka12320 Pƙed 2 lety +14

    I wish they had dv, I watched dv disc the other night and it's leaps and bounds better than standard hdr, and more movies including streaming are using it

    • @carlmclemore6104
      @carlmclemore6104 Pƙed 2 lety +6

      It's a dumb move on their part.

    • @wakawaka12320
      @wakawaka12320 Pƙed 2 lety +7

      @@carlmclemore6104 yeah surely it would only add a small fee to every tv set, I mean they are selling equivalent sized Sony's LEDs for the same price or less with DV

    • @tomwells8093
      @tomwells8093 Pƙed 2 lety +5

      Bluray DV can have quite a bit of difference to standard HDR. Most of the time its a slight upgrade, sometimes its on a whole other level.

    • @vinniethegreat9645
      @vinniethegreat9645 Pƙed 2 lety

      DV is not leaps and bound better on capable TVs and that's the problem DV vs HDR10. It varies from TV to TV. On some TVs they are virtually identical on others there can be a noticeable difference. Usually DV benefits TVs that cannot properly tone map HDR due to limited NITs(cheap LCDs/many OLEDS). This isn't going to be a problem on TVs that can hit 1500+Nits because basically there's not much to tone map. They can just follow the eotf curve and be done with it. That being said it would be nice if they included DV just for compatibility sake but I wouldn't expect DV to make a qn90b(for example) look any better.

    • @pioneer2321
      @pioneer2321 Pƙed 2 lety

      Streaming HDR is absolute trash.

  • @BEAVISKORNHOLIO69
    @BEAVISKORNHOLIO69 Pƙed 2 lety +3

    I love Samsung Porducts and they make great tvs to I have a Samsung 4k tv and I love it this is great news about Samsung

  • @reviewforthetube6485
    @reviewforthetube6485 Pƙed 2 lety +6

    Did you see Samsung said there new 4k wd oled is going to use 8k upscaling on a 4k tv. Idk how thats possible since its not 8k. Probably juat the power of the 8k processor not necessarily 8k upscaling as it cant. That's pretty cool imo can't wait to see how it fairs. But for me Samsung and Sony have been the best with processing for a while now tbh lol. Samsung is way way better then some people realize with processing!

    • @NexGenTek
      @NexGenTek Pƙed 2 lety +4

      Lol where did you read that? You can't upscale 4K to 8K without having the extra pixels on the screen

    • @reviewforthetube6485
      @reviewforthetube6485 Pƙed 2 lety +1

      @@NexGenTek exactly what I Said but that's there narrative they are stating they are using an 8k processor that upscale to 8k in there 4k tv. Probably meaning it's very powerful that's all not that it's literally going to be 8k lol. Was just stating that is the processor that they are using. It's not an 8k tv so it can't physically do 8k of course. But then again upscaled 8k isn't really 8k either lol.

    • @NexGenTek
      @NexGenTek Pƙed 2 lety +1

      @@reviewforthetube6485 Upscaling to 8K is definitely higher than 4K but you have to have the extra pixels. But it won't even be able to do that so I'm asking where did you see this at.

    • @reviewforthetube6485
      @reviewforthetube6485 Pƙed 2 lety +1

      @@NexGenTek it's known its using the same exact neural quantom ai 8k processor found in there 8k displays as stated by Samsung at the events and in articles. Aslo I wasn't stating its possible to actually do 8k as it's not an 8k tv. They stated it as it will use there 8k processor and 8k upscaling on there 4k tv. Could of been worded wrong but that's how they put it. What I think they meant is a processor that's powerful enough to do 8k as it's what they use lol

    • @reviewforthetube6485
      @reviewforthetube6485 Pƙed 2 lety

      @@NexGenTek I probably should of just worded it as I wonder how good there processor will work in the 4k tv since it's the same one. That's all

  • @beyondearth6418
    @beyondearth6418 Pƙed 7 měsĂ­ci +1

    Actually, what happened between Dolby and Samsung is precisely what gives rise to innovation 🎉 I'm all for it, though most streaming services only offer normal hdr10 OR Dolby Vision, not HDR10+. Thus, the consumers, us, are temporarily getting shafted 😂

  • @TheRoryemoran
    @TheRoryemoran Pƙed rokem

    Do u have a review of the QN95b?

  • @devinhazelwood4612
    @devinhazelwood4612 Pƙed 10 měsĂ­ci +1

    Sony A95k was best tv last year. Dolby over 60 billion colors vs HDR10+ under 1.5 billion colors make a ton of difference. Samsung more populer because price. But Sony still #1 in premium tv.

  • @sj460162
    @sj460162 Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Liked this vid Fomo. Its the main reason Im steering a little away from Samsung....you spend 3 grand you expect to be future proofed right?
    Is Dolby Vision essential?

    • @etow8034
      @etow8034 Pƙed 2 lety +1

      That is old way thinking to pay a lot for a tech product that will be antiquated in 5 years time, new way thinking is you get the newest tech product for the lowest cost and change it every 5 years which is better for the consumer and the manufacturers ! ...LoL

  • @matthewfamulski7705
    @matthewfamulski7705 Pƙed 2 lety

    i seen this short video of hisense chip there going to be using for their 2022 models it was pretty obscure video , but the chip was very poor but they say it upscales to 8k im surprised the chips they put in their would ever be able to do that, becuase were talking 8k picture and there using first gen ddr ram in their processors.

  • @reggiemurphy7028
    @reggiemurphy7028 Pƙed 2 lety

    great video

  • @BR7Fan71
    @BR7Fan71 Pƙed 2 lety +2

    I really don't think there is that much difference between Dolby Vision and HDR. Its just new tech that got over hyped IMHO.

    • @HoIyGrail
      @HoIyGrail Pƙed rokem

      When you see them side by side, you can see how much better Dolby Vision is.

  • @toralfYT
    @toralfYT Pƙed 2 lety +11

    I found this info about HDR 10+ and it was as I thought it is a HDMI 2.1 has HDR 10+ standard, so better support for HDR 10+ thus better overall user adoption of HDR 10+. Open Standards like AMD Freesync or VRR is also a great standard for companies and also us end users. In the end it is the matter of implementation and support for these features.

    • @abishasan1
      @abishasan1 Pƙed rokem

      Hdr 10+ is Samsung proprietary and it has a licensing fee

  • @chrishewitt5826
    @chrishewitt5826 Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Pixel response and overall input lag is just so much better on OLED. If you don’t care about faking, qled all the way. It’s bright and looks nice.

  • @lancealex382
    @lancealex382 Pƙed 3 měsĂ­ci

    Reputation, perceived value and the best dynamic mode in the LED space -
    Kudos for creating qdoled though and whilst LG have been sitting on their hands

  • @etow8034
    @etow8034 Pƙed 2 lety +89

    99% of consumers don't even know what Dolby Vision even is let alone HDR, HDR+, OLED or LED as long has they get the biggest screen they can afford they are happy !

    • @carlmclemore6104
      @carlmclemore6104 Pƙed 2 lety +14

      And those people usually aren't buying the flagships. Those sales matter too.

    • @etow8034
      @etow8034 Pƙed 2 lety +1

      @@carlmclemore6104 Volume is what makes or breaks a company. LG learnt the hard way just trying to sell OLEDs !

    • @djm24able
      @djm24able Pƙed 2 lety +2

      I know man it kinda hurts my feelings consumers have zero idea what they could be getting for a better price. Like they go out and wasit $600 on a pos ONN and tv at wallmart and could have spent a hundred more on a tcl 6 series or something of that matter!

    • @decidocisum
      @decidocisum Pƙed 2 lety +9

      Volume drives R&D but profits come from flagships and I am not spending 4K 5K dollars for HDR10.

    • @Radarcb329
      @Radarcb329 Pƙed 2 lety +1

      Of course, but videos like this don’t help people understand technically why one TV is better than another.

  • @Htman
    @Htman Pƙed rokem

    The Q95b didn’t age well did it?

  • @DR-xm9ck
    @DR-xm9ck Pƙed 2 lety +32

    I still find Samsung refusal to support for DV ridiculous. For $6-$10 per set they could support HDR10+ and DV. I am replacing my TV this year and it will not be a Samsung because of this.

    • @DR-xm9ck
      @DR-xm9ck Pƙed 2 lety +6

      @IAlwayswin "Cry some more" lol. If you are laying over $2000 for a TV don't you want it to support all the tech? Not supporting DV is just stupid.

    • @DR-xm9ck
      @DR-xm9ck Pƙed 2 lety

      @IAlwayswin Wow, you really are an idiot.

    • @edwarddore7617
      @edwarddore7617 Pƙed 2 lety

      Not having DV on an OLED makes a big difference, and paying around $2,000 for an OLED is not ridiculous, you get what you pay for.

    • @DR-xm9ck
      @DR-xm9ck Pƙed 2 lety

      @@edwarddore7617 It was not me who said paying $2000 is ridiculous. It is expected. What is ridiculous is Samsung not supporting DV when it would cost about $6-$10 dollars per set to include it. For $2000 + it should be there.

    • @HoIyGrail
      @HoIyGrail Pƙed 2 lety

      @IAlwayswin The fact that you think burn-in is a problem, tells me you're broke trash, who has nothing better to do then to antagonized others, because he feels sorry for himself.

  • @husnizaim4518
    @husnizaim4518 Pƙed 2 lety +15

    I just bought a tv. After a lot of considerations , i decided to not buying a samsung tv for lack of dv support and dse

  • @PankajKumar-pv3xo
    @PankajKumar-pv3xo Pƙed rokem

    Very nice

  • @chrisbullock6477
    @chrisbullock6477 Pƙed 2 lety

    SHARP used to be a supplier of panels and an innovator but couldn't hold on to that as the 4k tv market came in.

  • @RedSinter
    @RedSinter Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Sounds like, as I agree, cooler heads did not prevail and Dolby Vision ruffled feathers. Or Bit off their Nose to Spite their face. It will be interesting but no one but the consumer will loose. Samsung will have te defeat a prevailing standard. They be forced to invest more goodies to offset.

  • @MrTomaat23
    @MrTomaat23 Pƙed 2 lety +1

    @Stop the Fomo
    Maybe check your audio-recording-setup. I hear a lot of hiss.

  • @HansCSchellenberg
    @HansCSchellenberg Pƙed 2 lety +3

    Dolby is just selling crappy IP and trying to use FUD to push their crappy IP. I am glad Samsung gave Dolby the finger.

  • @calvint3419
    @calvint3419 Pƙed 2 lety +3

    I think Dolby Vision is a metadata to tell TV which details to be highlight. Samsung can reproduce that with their AI chip. Since all new TVs are connected now. It's very possible that Samsung can train those AI for famous movies and apply to TVs. Just like Tesla train all AI at the datacentre and send it to vehicles.

  • @manriprinze5187
    @manriprinze5187 Pƙed 2 lety +2

    No more panels ads in models qn90 for latín américa!!!!

  • @Josh-sx7wn
    @Josh-sx7wn Pƙed 2 lety +4

    People are stupid and don’t even know what they are looking at most of the time. They see big tv they think big equals great. They buy a 77 inch Samsung at walmart for 400 dollars and think they have gold

    • @TheCrucialQ
      @TheCrucialQ Pƙed 2 lety +3

      My wife is one, she notices a 77" WTF TV and is like" Look Babe" and I'm, "Shiiiiiiiiit" why downgrade for a huge bottom of the barrel TV from Walmart.

  • @jeffbarr5314
    @jeffbarr5314 Pƙed 2 lety +2

    Never been a fan of Samsung TVs. Always felt like the picture was geared “pretty “ instead of realistic. Prefer LG and Sony.

  • @PlanetFrosty
    @PlanetFrosty Pƙed 2 lety

    I’m almost certain you have it right on Dolby Vision.

  • @lilperm69
    @lilperm69 Pƙed 2 lety

    I just noticed that I haven't subscribed to your channel!!! Subscribe and hope to see your channel grow. Sorry for that! thank you for your content and information.

  • @asm200sx
    @asm200sx Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Samsung TV's in the Philippines break down really quickly. Which makes me not consider the brand for TV's. I use their phones though.

  • @IosifViorelMila
    @IosifViorelMila Pƙed 2 lety

    The S95B was not released in Europe. They are promoting the QN95B as the only 4K flagship. The S95B might be US-only in 2022.

    • @thomasmorel1447
      @thomasmorel1447 Pƙed 2 lety +3

      Bullshit. The S95S will be officially launched in May in France

    • @IosifViorelMila
      @IosifViorelMila Pƙed 2 lety +1

      @@thomasmorel1447 don’t need to be rude. Glad to hear they are bringing the S95B to France.

    • @wblebon
      @wblebon Pƙed 2 lety +1

      They will release it around April here in the netherlands

    • @Soclean07
      @Soclean07 Pƙed 2 lety +1

      Nope not only in US the S95B will be also sell in Europe.

  • @ownerr8441
    @ownerr8441 Pƙed 2 lety +2

    The battle continues - Dolby Vision vs HDR10+, what it comes down to is watching the same content from two equivalent Tvs (one DV and the other HDR10+) and tell me if it makes lots of difference. I can tell you it doesn't, it's not like one shows like SDR and the other like HDR, they are both showing at HDR and the difference is very minimal. Would it be nice if Samsung support DV? yes but it would just be a name slap onto the Tv, it wouldn't make a huge difference in picture quality instead just a name. FOMO make a video and show it to prove to people that's it no big difference. What I considered more important is that Samsung do not update their TV OS and their apps on their Tv don't get much update unlike the Google TV but then again Google TV OS has more bugs than a Samsung OS. So my friends, when you are ready to purchase a TV, you have to get a checklist and see which Tv has most of what YOU want, because what you want might not be what I want.

    • @luisarroyo9285
      @luisarroyo9285 Pƙed rokem +1

      I have Samsung and LG with Dolby vision. Makes a big difference when watching content from Netflix, Apple TV, Disney plus..etc. the darker scenes so much better in Dolby vision. I say if watch a lot of app content definitely get a tv with DV
if not it won’t matter much on cable or blue ray

    • @ownerr8441
      @ownerr8441 Pƙed rokem

      @Luis Arroyo you said "I have Samsung and LG with Dolby Vision", Samsung don't have Dolby Vision it has HDR10 and HDR10+. In my opinion those are better than DV but if you like DV on the LG that's ok too, everyone got their preferences.

    • @luisarroyo9285
      @luisarroyo9285 Pƙed rokem +1

      @@ownerr8441 that’s what I meant. I assumed you knew Samsung doesn’t have DV on their TVs 😅 but yeah, the content on the LG with DV did much better with the dark scenes in Netflix and Disney ..etc since they use DV and not HDR 10+. but on blue ray and cable both looked pretty good

    • @ownerr8441
      @ownerr8441 Pƙed rokem +1

      @Luis Arroyo it comes down to which LG and Samsung you're comparing. You would have to compare similar models from both brands. Try comparing LG C2 with QN95B or QN90B with the same contents, and you will see that the HDR10 or 10+ looks better. Remember also that DV dark is supposed to be the more accurate settings.
      The main reasons why Samsung will not support DV are
      1. DV cost a licensing fee
      2. It doesn't make any major difference in pic quality. Actually in my opinion the Samsung HDR10 or 10+ or any other brand TV (again similar model TVs comparison) using a Roku or Nvidia sheild and disabling DV so it forces the content to show in HDR10 or 10+ looks great.
      Now, if Samsung didn't have any HDR format, then that would be different.

    • @luisarroyo9285
      @luisarroyo9285 Pƙed rokem

      @@ownerr8441 thanks for the tips. So, I turned off DV on my Apple TV like u said and that helped a lot to make the dark scenes on my Samsung better when using the Apple TV apps like Netflix. Really wanted to buy another Samsung and was reluctant because how it handled content on my Apple TV compared to LG but Thinking of going neo qled now. For some reason prefer it’s image to OLED’s

  • @edwarddore7617
    @edwarddore7617 Pƙed 2 lety +2

    I can tell you, as an owner of a OLED TV, Dolby Vision makes a noticeable difference, and that is why we bought a Sony (could have easily bought an LG), because Samsung did not make OLEDs. Nits, and screen brightness that can burn your retinas is perfect for some people, but the realistic colors, contrast and true blacks of OLED can't be beat. I have been curious about HD10+ myself, and the differences, if any, between it and Dolby Vision, but since we don't get Panasonic OLEDs here in the US, and since Samsung only recently started making OLEDs, I've never been able to compare them, which is a shame because my Panasonic 820 player supports both formats.

  • @kcstereo
    @kcstereo Pƙed 2 lety +3

    I love the Samsung tv's that I've owned. I have a 52" going on 12 years old going strong. Another 46" about the same age going strong. Bought a 65" a year and a half ago going strong! Bought a Sony 65" nothing but problems and a final green screen...Returned! Samsung works for me!

    • @JJTeam-yr6tb
      @JJTeam-yr6tb Pƙed 2 lety +1

      My brother had a Sony for like 10yrs. Maybe bad luck. Samsung TVs seem overpriced for less to me. Seems like the they just make sells from the brand name.

    • @kcstereo
      @kcstereo Pƙed 2 lety

      @@JJTeam-yr6tb I understand but I think number one in sales has to mean something. I got a 7 series on Black Friday for a great price and its going strong, great contrast and color. I'm happy with it with it all day long...

    • @JJTeam-yr6tb
      @JJTeam-yr6tb Pƙed 2 lety

      @@kcstereo I frankly don't necessarily believe that but I do think that if you're happy with it who cares. I also think Sony is overpriced though.

  • @ashwinsujith9946
    @ashwinsujith9946 Pƙed 11 měsĂ­ci

    I think manufacturers shouldn't worry about jargon like dolby vision atmos, and just focus on improving their AV experience.

  • @apdroidgeek1737
    @apdroidgeek1737 Pƙed rokem

    I want dolby vision!
    Mom: we got dolby vision at home.
    Dolby vision at home: hdr10+

  • @ChesterMan-qd3xj
    @ChesterMan-qd3xj Pƙed 2 lety +2

    I always figured Samsung knew they were number one without Dolby Vision, so why pay for their license when you don’t have to?

    • @michaelbeckerman7532
      @michaelbeckerman7532 Pƙed rokem +1

      Samsung thought they could just bully their way around it and push through on their own. Well, that was a great plan...right up until most Hollywood production studios decided to put their support behind Dolby Vision for their chosen form of HDR to support. Now, not so much.

  • @johnspelman8976
    @johnspelman8976 Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Samsung for lcd and lg for oled if I want a flagship, Chinese if I want value

  • @Krillin1993
    @Krillin1993 Pƙed 2 lety +1

    When Samsung Brings Dolby Vision and implents a Proper HeatSink to their new Flagships next year. Samsung can be Number 1 on TVs if they want to. I mean they brought Dolby Atmos which was obvious earlier or later. DV will come because Samsung want to be number 1 in the gaming Market and they are the only company with freesync premium pro and 144Hz on market. It is obvious that Dolby Vision Gaming will come too. And they will beat LG Sony and Panasonic. In all other aspects too.

    • @michaelbeckerman7532
      @michaelbeckerman7532 Pƙed rokem

      Samsung made a LOT of mistakes with their S95B launch this year that they are still in the process of trying to clean up and fix. It will be very interesting to see if they actually LEARN from any of them and correct them in 2023?

  • @doriangray2347
    @doriangray2347 Pƙed 2 lety

    Dolby vision is awesome and everyone i know loves it. People who have no idea what it was see Netflix and BOOM super color and highlights.

  • @mrmojorisin2901
    @mrmojorisin2901 Pƙed 2 lety +20

    I will never buy a Samsung TV simply because they don't support Dolby Vision and it does not matter if Samsung come up with something slightly better if everyone else supports Dolby Vision... They are making the same mistake Sony did with Betamax

    • @JayJay-jx3zg
      @JayJay-jx3zg Pƙed 2 lety +4

      Dolby Vision is not even that impactful to the point that I can walk into a room and point out randomly that Dolby Vision is on. Dolby Atmos is the one that is unmistakeable in true Atmos moments. Get your sound right and then pick your tv based on your room needs, bright or dark room.

    • @BlackBullPistol
      @BlackBullPistol Pƙed 2 lety +4

      @@JayJay-jx3zg yes I agree Dolby Atmos really stands out where DV is like just another "higher" standard. There are tons of cheap TV's that have slapped on DV but can't even take the advantage of it because of limitations that entry panels have lol 😂

    • @Moose745
      @Moose745 Pƙed rokem

      Lol, who the fuck cares

  • @dcaseng
    @dcaseng Pƙed 2 lety +16

    I have to say, I'm not all that impressed with Dolby Vision. I don't see any major differences between any of the HDR formats, at least SO far.
    In fact, the Dolbyvision content I've seen on Netflix is a bit lacking in brightness in my opinion. I'm no expert, just an ordinary person trying to figure out what looks best to me.

    • @ZodsSnappedNeck
      @ZodsSnappedNeck Pƙed 2 lety +4

      Netflix DV is pretty awful, you're better off using Disney+'s DV streams to compare. I've noticed the Star Wars prequels have almost two different color grades when I compare the HDR 4K disc and the DV stream.

    • @dcaseng
      @dcaseng Pƙed 2 lety +2

      @@ZodsSnappedNeck I didn't know that.
      I don't watch Disney+, but I can only go by what I watch, and I don't see much to be impressed with when it comes to Dolbyvision. It just seems like marketing hype so far.

    • @wakawaka12320
      @wakawaka12320 Pƙed 2 lety +2

      If you get a chance check it pit on 4k discs, especially aquaman the difference is very noticeable

    • @jonsatvoutdoorchannel6686
      @jonsatvoutdoorchannel6686 Pƙed 2 lety +5

      @@wakawaka12320 And for the discs (not many) that support both HDR10+ and DV, HDR10+ looks better IMO so what does that tell you? I believe Samsung made the better standard, it's just unfortunately not winning the war at the moment. DV is overated af

    • @wakawaka12320
      @wakawaka12320 Pƙed 2 lety +3

      @@jonsatvoutdoorchannel6686 I strongly disagree hdr10+ is like a minor boost to regular hdr, dv has way more colours and peak brightness and is 12bit. Ivecseen hdr10+demo's and it's better but can't hold a candle to dv demos

  • @teipkep
    @teipkep Pƙed 2 lety +7

    I always respected Samsung for doing their own thing and believing in themselves instead of going with the flow and the dolby vision. I didn't like samsung for long time, until recently. I also want to mention as a hardcore gamer, that their monitors are also on another level than others. They are the only one that produces curved monitors with hdmi 2.1. And that's a big deal. The reason to have flat monitor compared to curve, is when you share the screen with someone else. Who does that anyway? Curved monitors are highly underestimated.

    • @michaelbeckerman7532
      @michaelbeckerman7532 Pƙed rokem

      Curved monitors are very quickly going the way of curved TVs: into the dustbin of history - where they belong. Bad idea, right from the very start.

    • @teipkep
      @teipkep Pƙed rokem

      @@michaelbeckerman7532 Explain why curved monitors is going in the dustbin of history? You seam to have no knowledge at all. There is absolutely no reason to not have a curved monitor since monitors usually are being used by one person at the time. A large tv is more for social gatherings where people watch from every angle. As a person that currently are a proud owner of ultrawide curved gaming monitor (21:9, something you do not know what is), I can tell you that this is not on it's way to the trash. It's completely oposite. Remember this sentence and in not long (1 year? 3 years?), the 21:9 will be the new standard in pc, just like "widescreen" 16:9 became the new standard.
      Enjoy your sad flatscreen life mr/mrs non gamer person that speaks.

  • @addicz2
    @addicz2 Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Me one of those who didnt care about Dobby Bulcraps

  • @Barnaby_bo
    @Barnaby_bo Pƙed rokem

    My qn90b comes Friday. I was back and forth more times I can think. Sony, Samsung, Sony, Samsung blah blah blah. Dolby vision, no Dolby vision blah blah. Dts sound, no dts sound blah blah.
    Last tv was Sony bought in 2009 its still perfect. I don't mind trying other brands like "what am I missing out on etc. Let's see.

  • @GabrielHR55
    @GabrielHR55 Pƙed 2 lety +1

    My grandmas samsung plasma tv lasted up to 11 years

  • @leemiah3583
    @leemiah3583 Pƙed 2 lety +8

    For me Sony tvs just look the best most realistic picture best motion

    • @Soclean07
      @Soclean07 Pƙed 2 lety +3

      Absolutely Sony is just better, being the number one seller in this TV industry doesn't mean being the best.

    • @michaelschwader7944
      @michaelschwader7944 Pƙed rokem

      @@Soclean07 The people have spoken!

    • @Soclean07
      @Soclean07 Pƙed rokem

      @@michaelschwader7944 people are flock of sheep 🐑

    • @michaelschwader7944
      @michaelschwader7944 Pƙed rokem

      @@Soclean07 OK. I'll destroy the Sony is better logic.
      The A95K that people are raving about...It's made by Samsung's sister company, Samsung Display. That's right. The TV screen people are praising was actually made by Samsung, not Sony.
      Game. Point. Match.

    • @Soclean07
      @Soclean07 Pƙed rokem

      @@michaelschwader7944 Sony is still better with using the others brands panels or without using them.

  • @DJaquithFL
    @DJaquithFL Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Never, to be clear *absolutely never* period end of story would I purchase any TV without Dolby Vision for our primary TVs. We have Sony OLED, LG OLED and a TCL series 8.

    • @absolutium
      @absolutium Pƙed 2 lety

      So as long as it has DV it is the same for you if it can't output over 400 luminance "steps" out of the 1000 reference?

    • @DJaquithFL
      @DJaquithFL Pƙed 2 lety

      @@absolutium .. You clearly haven't a clue how nits actually work;

    • @DJaquithFL
      @DJaquithFL Pƙed 2 lety

      @@absolutium .. Also the TCL series 8 is a friggin QLED, QLED are Samsung's plastic filter over a 20+ year old tech LCD panel.

  • @SteveSmith-cm1hx
    @SteveSmith-cm1hx Pƙed 2 lety

    The big reason why Samsung is the top selling tv manufacturer in America is because they sell tv's at Walmart and Target and they are affordable. They make BIG money selling their tv's through those stores. I have the 49inch TU7000 and its a primary gaming tv for my wife and I and it's a good tv but the HDR sucks, in fact when it goes into HDR mode it's like why? You cant tell the difference between HDR and SDR on the TU7000 but Samsung touts it as bright HDR. Wrong. But it is what it is and we got it from a roommate who paid $350 for it at Walmart. He moved out and gave it to my wife and I. Samsung makes great top end tv's but the lack of Dolby Vision, DSE, Banding you name it makes it a hard pass for me buying one not to mention I didnt have a great experience with their customer service in the past.

    • @silverwatchdog
      @silverwatchdog Pƙed rokem

      I had that tv and yeah the hdr sucks. 400 nits and no local dimming does not cut it. You need local dimming or self emissive pixels at the bare minimum and also having at least 700 nits of brightness is also important. I now have a C1 and HDR looks awesome on it.

  • @SnehPatel96
    @SnehPatel96 Pƙed 2 lety +4

    As long as Dolby Vision defaults back to AT LEAST HDR10 Samsung can overcome the limitations. They can use their own algorithm and processing on top of HDR10 for their own displays to account for the dynamic meta data

    • @HoIyGrail
      @HoIyGrail Pƙed rokem +2

      This ^^^ is not a thing bro. There's no processing on top of HDR 10, to account for a lack of Dolby vision.

    • @michaelbeckerman7532
      @michaelbeckerman7532 Pƙed rokem +1

      @@HoIyGrail Correct, but even if they COULD do that, it still wouldn't fly with consumers. Remember, when a film comes out like Top Gun - Maverick and it is released in Dolby Vision HDR, consumers want to see it in that EXACT format - not some after-market, tweaked, rough approximation of it that gets them just part of the way there.

    • @HoIyGrail
      @HoIyGrail Pƙed rokem

      @Michael Beckerman I don't understand your point. I think you directed your comment to the wrong person.

  • @Mark-mu4pj
    @Mark-mu4pj Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Cheers FOMO for the video.

  • @bradstepford3307
    @bradstepford3307 Pƙed 8 měsĂ­ci

    Samsung losses a lot of customer by simply not paying Dolby laboratories the $4 bucks in licensing fee per panel. I was a huge Samsung fan, but as Dolby vision content became more widely used even in gaming now I just can’t buy Samsung anymore. The shades of colours on a true DV panel is just awesome and as a 4K UHD bluray movie buyer I want the absolute best recreation of how the director intended the film to be viewed. What’s funny about Samsung is that they buy their panels from LG than build their hybrid OLED off that platform, since LG offers DV we know Samsung is just being cheap and trying to save $4/panel. Wether someone wants DV or not is irrelevant, what matters is locking out customers from todays formats. Sony is also famous for this in house forced format with their PS5, I know first hand as I own a PS5 since launch day. They also don’t have DV and use an in house HDR that only competes with HDR-10 and can’t even match HDR-10+. Their in-house tempest audio is nonsense as well, it’s only a 2 channel format that uses phasing and amplitude to give the illusion of spherical sound. What’s worse is that they formatted this 2 channel tempest audio to enable Atmos on our AVR and the sound is horrible and nowhere near native Atmos. All this locking out consumers from both PS5 and Samsung is just pure nonsense, we should have options even if we have to click a tab and pay for these formats ourselves. Doesn’t matter how many companies tries to workaround native DV it’s never gonna compare to the tru 64 billion shades of colours that DV has. As a home theatre user with a dedicated theatre room that’s fully sound proofed with 8” thick insulated walls and floating drywall that doesn’t touch the wall studs I’ve tried a lot of equipment over the last 20 years. I upgrade my panels and receivers every 3-4 years and if your after top quality with the most accurate image reproduction than it’s only Sony and LG at this current time. Yes there are other DV displays, but those suffer in other departments. Samsung will always hold a place in my past as I’ve owned a lot of their displays and have 4 of them boxed back up in my basement, but they just don’t want to give us the formats that some of us want. In Canada their top display is the same price as a G3 and side by side the G3 takes the win, yes the Samsung is brighter but I’d rather have quality over insanely bright pictures. Flagship to flagship Samsung needs to drop their price as they don’t offer the same quality or format as say an LG. With that said all these TVs in that sub $1500cdn range are about the same, it’s only the top tier panels where I personally see the difference.

  • @kevonmanuel
    @kevonmanuel Pƙed 2 lety

    I predict the return of the American TV industry - Zenith Quantum Laser TVs.

  • @Steve-cf3dt
    @Steve-cf3dt Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Pretty stupid for Samsung's sake to not include Dolby Vision. Dobly Vision leads the market (US) and frankly, I don't see how people will buy Samsung TVs. Will big streaming markets like Disney change? Unlikely.

  • @rkelez
    @rkelez Pƙed 2 lety +7

    Unfortunately I think you missed just how much “they lost” on the Dolby Vision war. It’s enough that no major streaming services support hdr10+, but they also lock the highest bitrate streams behind Dolby Vision exclusively. All of them, Netflix, Disney+, ïŁżTV+, Prime, etc. And it’s not just the video bitrate, but the audio as well for their highest quality Atmos encode.
    So despite reaching a flagship panel technologically, their stubbornness has now removed their ability to receive the highest quality streams. This isn’t changing either. It’s simply creating a larger and larger gap as these services lean more and more into Dolby Vision as the premiere stream.
    This problem eliminates them from any true high-end user discussions which over time will move them out of the flagship space.

    • @pioneer2321
      @pioneer2321 Pƙed 2 lety +1

      The online streaming services like Netflix and apple their Dolby vision is absolute garbage . Their 4k content looks just about 1080p.

    • @tomwells8093
      @tomwells8093 Pƙed 2 lety +1

      Prime has HDR10+. Dolby Vision on streaming is very hit or miss. Mainly miss, as its usually not the mastered version in DV just a layer put on afterwards with an algorithm deciding what to change at certain points.

    • @paulcox2447
      @paulcox2447 Pƙed 2 lety +2

      @@pioneer2321 that's not true at all... Content can look great if I'm bein honest it does need more color than regular content . That's it..
      There's definitely nothing iffy about the resolution though.

    • @allargon
      @allargon Pƙed 2 lety +5

      Stop spreading misinformation. Prime Video, Hulu, and Paramount+ support HDR10+. Fox Sports isn't a major streamer, but they also support HDR10+. DV has a wider support base, but HDR10+ support is more widespread than many would have you believe.

    • @wolf6gc72
      @wolf6gc72 Pƙed 2 lety

      People have been saying that Samsung will die for years now since they never want DV, but it's 2022 and they are still top dominating market like crazy.
      I'm actually worried about Sony, they have poor sales and lost many customers in the last couple years cuz of lies about VRR.

  • @ei3170
    @ei3170 Pƙed 2 lety

    I want that shirt

  • @realkk
    @realkk Pƙed rokem

    This video is deep black with my tab S8 ultra

  • @hanes2
    @hanes2 Pƙed rokem

    Solution: buy Sony tv. They uses Samsung panel like qd-oled and u get Dolby vision and none of the Samsung ad bs.

  • @zenbyo
    @zenbyo Pƙed 2 lety

    08:07 aaayyyyyy

  • @matthiasverbeure5973
    @matthiasverbeure5973 Pƙed 2 lety

    Panasonic was the best in times like plasma tv, for now i dont now. I think samsung is to populair, but not the best. I think LG G series or Sony/Panasonic with heat sink. Dont buy first generations QD oled this year but maybe in 18-21 months there will be a good product of that... but in 21 months we will see maybe a better technology with Quantum dots ;) @ Ces 2024.
    Look. Ces 2022 Qd oled - Ces 2024 QD micro led or verry cheap printable oled from ctos (tcl) Ces 2025 maybe the first generation QD self emissive tv (QDEL, ELQD). But for consumers for this last , but best technology you need to wait maybe another 5 years from now to buy a 2nd generation QDEL and with promo/soldes. So that is in the moment that a 3rd generation will be prensentated at ces 2027. So 5 years ! And there will be no need for organic Oled backlight! Only quantum dots, after some time normaly cheaper than oled fabrication, its flexible, printable,...
    And with this technology i don't think there is still need for Micro Led, maybe only for big big screens like in stadiums +200/250 inch ;)

  • @ivansue8458
    @ivansue8458 Pƙed 2 lety +1

    I think Samsung is going to steal Sony's ⚡

  • @jugtai
    @jugtai Pƙed 2 lety

    Only Leader will understand Leader, Keep watching story of the brave.

  • @KingOfNaraka
    @KingOfNaraka Pƙed 2 lety +5

    Why pay for DV license when 95% of your customers don't even care about it. How many people out there pause their movies every 10 minutes to examine a scene to compare DV and HRD10/HRD10+?

    • @kwicksandz
      @kwicksandz Pƙed 2 lety +2

      the type of people researching top of the line TV's do it.

    • @TheCrucialQ
      @TheCrucialQ Pƙed 2 lety

      So ill informed you are. You think HDR10+ development was free when Samsung got together with Panasonic to create it out of the Percetual Quantization curve Dolby created for HDR.
      Even today HDR10+ is not free, there are fees applied.
      Quantum Dots are a Nanoysys tech.

  • @movie_av_impulse
    @movie_av_impulse Pƙed 2 lety +7

    @stopthefomo When it comes to samsung I just feel the average person that shops for a tv they only see 3 things. 1 a bright color panel, 2 the price, and 3 the frame of the panel!! They pay no attention to the blacks, the motion flow and the beauty of the directors original intended. for real movie goers samsung at even high tier tvs just doesn't cut it! 8k is useless at this point and that's the only good looking panels from samsung.. but I'm one of those I'd rather have a cleaner more accurate panel such as sony! But it's just my opinion..

    • @ha1l2th3king6
      @ha1l2th3king6 Pƙed 2 lety

      I own a Samsung 85" qn90a. Absolutely no issues with deep blacks or motion.

    • @movie_av_impulse
      @movie_av_impulse Pƙed 2 lety +1

      @@ha1l2th3king6 congrats to you glad your happy with your đŸ“ș samsung just isn't my cup of tea!!!

    • @presleymeck
      @presleymeck Pƙed 2 lety +1

      Glad you said the last sentence

    • @michaeldavis6550
      @michaeldavis6550 Pƙed 2 lety +1

      So many videos I watched & comparisons I did while trying to make a choice between the samsung QN90A & The Sony X95J & listened to fomo say the X95J beat out the QN90A in the flagship Duel & Then I buy The X95J & now it's a different tune & suddenly I'm hearing how sonys behind & has been for years, Really?. That's somewhat frustrating & feal's misleading because I watch the videos & take the time to make the best decision I can & when stuff like this happens it frankly is very Questionable to me as to how good a reviewer actually is. This can be very frustrating because I was ready to Buy the QN90A when both sets were the exact same price but fomo's Flagship Duel results video was imprinted in my mind and aided in my final decision.

    • @movie_av_impulse
      @movie_av_impulse Pƙed 2 lety

      @@michaeldavis6550 I feel your pain I did the same thing 2 years ago with my tv. I got the hisense H9G or the Sony 950h and man did I regret it. That's why this time I'm sticking to my guns on my next one! You didn't make the wrong move the x95j is a great tv and when it comes down to it sonys king of upscaling, motion and color Accuracy.

  • @jlaw4442
    @jlaw4442 Pƙed 2 lety

    Dolby vision is superior imho

  • @wxman2003
    @wxman2003 Pƙed 2 lety +8

    Simple, just sell millions of cheap, crappy tvs in the 3rd world. Samsung learned from Walmart. Told Dolby, give it to us for cheaper than all the other vendors, or take a hike. That's how Walmart became so big. Sell your product to us at the price we choose, whether you make a profit or not. if you wont sell it to us at that price, we will bury you.

  • @HansCSchellenberg
    @HansCSchellenberg Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Please don't compare Samsung to Tesla, Samsung manufactures high quality products, Tesla, not so much.

  • @consumerreview2k
    @consumerreview2k Pƙed 2 lety

    Hating on samsung while knowing that every compet including dolby is doing whatever they can to stay ahead of the game.

  • @nooneknowsnothing
    @nooneknowsnothing Pƙed rokem

    Selling not great TVS - No DVs, Samsung has big marketing and sales+margin tie-ups with bestbuys. People are less educated in buying any electronic product from Tvs to phones to any gadget.

  • @rockhard1844
    @rockhard1844 Pƙed 2 lety +1

    I think leadership at dolby vision succeeded in it coz i just bought Sony Tv which supports dolby vision and Atmos, i like samsung as a brand but lack of these does make a difference for me personally SONY is TOP NOTCH IN TV

  • @fishtailfuture
    @fishtailfuture Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Speaking of riding on your name alone. Dolby is good stuff, but way over rated. even on youtube when i see Dolby and HDR10 side by side. it's 50/50 which i think is better. More down to the movie itself. Dolby is so over rated its crazy. When you cant tell which is being used unless your told, which several youtubers with a keen eye, such as yourself cant accurately tell which is which. I see no reason to care about Dolby. I've even see reviewer mostly guess which is Dolby vision and HDR10, but that was only cause they had seen how both formats "tend to display images". And that reviewer though HDR looked better half the time. So why pay for something that only works half the time when you can get the same results for free? Maybe you are an enthusiast and just want the option. But for 99% of consumers, a great picture and large screen is more than enough.

    • @HoIyGrail
      @HoIyGrail Pƙed rokem

      When you see them side by side, (not CZcams), you can see how much better Dolby Vision is.

  • @gallynuts
    @gallynuts Pƙed 6 měsĂ­ci +1

    Samsung always in 3rd. I bet if they wised up and had Dolby vision and real Oleds they might beat Sony or LG one day.

  • @janduller4722
    @janduller4722 Pƙed 2 lety +2

    lg g2 is much better. best hdr they have ever seen on oled tv`s! The LG G2 is a stellar performer when it comes to high dynamic range, and the company’s claims of significantly increased brightness prove to be true in testing. The 65G2 hit 930cd/mÂČ on a 10% window and 174cd/mÂČ on a full-field pattern. When combined with the deep blacks and pixel-precise highlights of OLED, the result is the best HDR we have seen to date.
    The Dynamic Tone Mapping Pro feature on previous LG OLEDs analysed 500 sections of the picture to detect the darkest and brightest areas, using these two extremes to apply the dynamic tone map across the entire image. The new version analyses 5,184 areas of the picture, producing wonderful near-black gradation, and drawing out every last detail out in the shadows.
    The colour performance is equally impressive, with the LG hitting 99% of the DCI-P3 colour space. This means you’re getting the full benefit of HDR’s wider colour gamut, and when combined with the increased brightness the results are breathtaking. The Greatest Showman in HDR reveals rich and vibrant colours that pop off the screen.

    • @wblebon
      @wblebon Pƙed 2 lety +1

      Panasonic oled from last year already hit the 930 nits without a so called EX panel. And this year Panasonic have the new oled from LG they gonna hit around 1000 nits QD-OLED will be the winner overall for 2022

    • @janduller4722
      @janduller4722 Pƙed 2 lety

      @@wblebon quantum dot not mate. the fomo has a nice review about it. dump people talking shit. talk to eachother. you dont nothing. im a tv expert. Using the Normal viewing mode, I measured HDR peak brightness in a 5% window at more than 900 nits, which translates to excellent specular highlights for street lights, lens flare, bright VFX and so on. With a 10% window, it measures just over 800 nits. so nothing arround 1000 nits. 800 nits in 10 percent window. go back to youre mother and tell lies to her. not here fucking troll!

  • @Duijnkiller
    @Duijnkiller Pƙed 2 lety

    Well i hate the practicality of samsung menu.
    The Lg is way more practical easy to use.

  • @chinogambino9375
    @chinogambino9375 Pƙed 2 lety +2

    I would personally love for Dolby Vision to fail, HDR should never have had a format war to begin with. Its software at the end of the day. I don't know how open HDR10+ is but there needs to be something like it, at least for gaming. Panel and computer manufacturers are never going to be thrilled paying a Dolby tax on all their gear so barely any of them have. PC users in particular are stranded without standard beyond HDR10. Even Sony is reluctant to pay Dolby, their Bravias do so for the streaming/UHD BR playback but Playstation has gone without it. If PS5 sells 100 million units they will be donating Dolby half a billion for doing nothing. So even if its annoying I understand why Samsung are fighting on this front.
    It makes no sense to me why more panel manufacturers didn't agree to cut Dolby out honestly. There must be some story behind it.

    • @edwarddore7617
      @edwarddore7617 Pƙed 2 lety

      If you have an OLED DV makes a noticeable difference.

    • @michaelbeckerman7532
      @michaelbeckerman7532 Pƙed rokem +1

      You are entirely overlooking the power of HOLLYWOOD here. Most of the major film production companies have already made their decision and are putting their support behind Dolby Vision. Once they do that, consumers want to be able to play back those films (either by streaming or on disc) with all of the colors that the producers of those films intended them to see. Sony (as an owner of a major Hollywood film studio) understood the significance of that right out of the gate. Samsung did not. Their fault.