AlrightMister
New member
My OLED does not get anywhere near four figures on a 10 percent window and I have never once sat in a dark room thinking it was too dim. So a claimed 4,500-nit peak on the 65OLED+ 951 is either a real generational jump or a very generous measurement. META 4.0 Tandem is the stacking approach, more emissive layers sharing the work, and the direction of travel there is genuine. Whether the panel holds anything close to that figure outside a tiny window is a separate question, and no sustained numbers have been published.
What interests me more is Dolby Vision 2 Max with Authentic Motion on board. We now have several sets claiming DV2 support and almost nothing to actually watch in it, which is the exact pattern every HDR format rollout has followed. Buy the panel, not the format badge on the box.
The rest is standard flagship furniture: 10th Gen P5 AI Dual Engine, 165Hz VRR, four HDMI 2.1 ports, a redesigned Game Bar, a 40mm chassis and four-sided Ambilight. Ambilight is the one item on that list nobody else can copy and the one item that never appears in a spec comparison. If you have lived with it you know it does more for dark-room eye fatigue than any nit figure on the sheet.
The catch for a lot of people reading this is that Philips televisions remain a European proposition. If you are in North America, this is a set you read about and then cannot buy.
For anyone who has seen a tandem panel sitting next to a bright mini LED in a shop, does the gap still read as obvious, or has it closed?
What interests me more is Dolby Vision 2 Max with Authentic Motion on board. We now have several sets claiming DV2 support and almost nothing to actually watch in it, which is the exact pattern every HDR format rollout has followed. Buy the panel, not the format badge on the box.
The rest is standard flagship furniture: 10th Gen P5 AI Dual Engine, 165Hz VRR, four HDMI 2.1 ports, a redesigned Game Bar, a 40mm chassis and four-sided Ambilight. Ambilight is the one item on that list nobody else can copy and the one item that never appears in a spec comparison. If you have lived with it you know it does more for dark-room eye fatigue than any nit figure on the sheet.
The catch for a lot of people reading this is that Philips televisions remain a European proposition. If you are in North America, this is a set you read about and then cannot buy.
For anyone who has seen a tandem panel sitting next to a bright mini LED in a shop, does the gap still read as obvious, or has it closed?
