Hold your ground, dear shopper, as you need not bow to the pressure.
Oh sure, some things are worth considering – like a gamer choosing a 120Hz television over 60Hz, for a smoother and more responsive experience – but there is a lot you really don’t need.
Despite what the salesperson tells you at the big box store (or what’s listed as “Recommended for you” upon checkout at your favorite online retailer), the following are a few things you likely can pass on.
Myth 1: You need 4K on a small TV
Instead of a Full HD (1080p) television that boasts roughly 2 million pixels (the little dots that make up the image), a 4K TV has more than 8 million pixels. This bump up in resolution translates to an incredibly clear image.
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All Specs
The Optoma HD28HDR is a well-designed home theater projector. It delivers good color accuracy and contrast for movies and video at a high enough brightness to stand up to ambient light. It also offers a fast enough input lag to keep most gamers happy. The most notable qualities it shares with Optoma s HD39HDR are support for high dynamic range (HDR) video and the ability to accept 4K (3840-by-2160-pixel) input to downconvert to its native 1080p. The list price is a steep $1,349, but it can often be found for less than half that, making it a bargain among projectors with those two features.
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The BenQ TH685 ($799) is one of a growing number of 1080p projectors that can accept 4K (3820-by-2160) HDR input, downconvert the image to show at 1080p resolution, keep the HDR, and deliver a bright, highly watchable picture. Like other projectors in this category, including the Optoma GT1080HDR and Optoma HD39HDR, it supports HDR10, found on UHD Blu-ray discs and other recorded material. Unlike many, it also supports HLG, the emerging standard for broadcast TV. For both HDR and SDR (standard dynamic range) content, it delivers good color accuracy and contrast, especially given its relatively low price. And at a rated 3,500 lumens, it s easily bright enough to deliver a satisfyingly big picture in ambient light.