If you want to play at your best, your TV needs the right features and a low input lag. Whether you use a PC, a PlayStation, or an Xbox, these are the top gaming TVs we've tested.
ByWill Greenwald
Will Greenwald
Lead Analyst, Consumer Electronics
My Experience
I’ve been PCMag’s home entertainment expert for over 10 years, covering both TVs and everything you might want to connect to them. I’ve reviewed more than a thousand different consumer electronics products including headphones, speakers, TVs, and every major game system and VR headset of the last decade. I’m an ISF-certified TV calibrator and a THX-certified home theater professional, and I’m here to help you understand 4K, HDR, Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos, and even 8K (and to reassure you that you don’t need to worry about 8K at all for at least a few more years).
Read Full Bio
UpdatedApril 15, 2024
- RELATED:
- Best TVs
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Our Top 7 Picks
Best Value Jump ToDetails Best Premium OLED TV Jump ToDetails Best Midrange OLED TV Jump ToDetails Best Budget-Friendly TV Jump ToDetails Best Outdoor TV Jump ToDetails Most Affordable Small Screen Jump ToDetails Best 8K TV Jump ToDetails Hisense U8N
LG Evo G4 OLED TV
LG Evo C3 OLED TV
Hisense U6K
SunBriteTV Veranda 3 Series
Vizio M-Series Quantum X TV (50-Inch)
Samsung QN900D 8K QLED TV
The Best TV Deals This Week*
- 50" Vizio MQX-Series 4K HDR10+ 120Hz QLED Smart TV — $488.00(List Price $629.99)
- 55" Amazon Fire TV Omni QLED Series 4K Smart TV — $449.99(List Price $599.99)
- 65" LG OLED Evo C3 Series 4K Smart TV (2023 Model) — $1,596.99(List Price $1,999.99)
- 55" Samsung Q80C 4K Quantum QLED Smart TV (2023 Model) — $997.99(List Price $1,197.99)
- 75" Samsung QN90C Series 4K Neo QLED Smart TV — $1,997.99(List Price $2,997.99)
*Deals are selected by our commerce team
PC gamers usually sit at a desk with a keyboard and mouse in front of them and look at a monitor a foot or two away that typically measures between 20 and 30 inches. Console gamers, on the other hand, often sit on a couch with a gamepad andheadset, staring at a TV that's six or more feet away. The greater distance demands a bigger screen and means most monitors won't cut it. You need a good TV for gaming. Ideally, that means getting a good TV in general, but there are specific qualities to consider as well.
We judge TVs based on several factors. Our biggest focus is on picture quality: We measure the contrast and colors to ensure everything looks as bright, dark, vivid, and accurate as the director (or game designer) intended. We also consider how easy the TV is to work with, factoring in aspects like remote ergonomics and interface design. Those qualities are all important when you sit down to watch your favorite movie or TV show but, for gaming, you need to think about additional factors, such as input lag and refresh rate.
Read on for the top gaming TVs we've tested, followed by an in-depth explanation of all the gaming features we look for and how we evaluate them.
Our Experts Have Tested 59 Products in the TVs Category in the Past Year
Since 1982, PCMag has tested and rated thousands of products to help you make better buying decisions.See how we test.
Table of Contents
Deeper Dive: Our Top Tested Picks
Why We Picked It
The Hisense U8N isn't the fastest TV on the market but, with a response time of 7.4 milliseconds, it still beats the 10ms threshold we use to determine eligibility for this roundup. Its 144Hz variable refresh rate and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro are also strong points in its favor, along with its simply fantastic picture quality, incredibly bright panel, and very reasonable price.
Who It's For
This is an excellent TV with strong gaming performance. It doesn't have Nvidia G-Sync, but AMD-based PC gamers should enjoy the FreeSync Premium Pro support, and everyone can use the 144Hz standard VRR. The input lag should be fine for most console gamers. And it also looks great whenever you just want to watch TV or movies.
PROS
- Incredibly bright picture with strong contrast
- Wide colors
- 144Hz native refresh rate with VRR and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro
- Supports Apple AirPlay, Google Assistant, Google Cast
CONS
- Blacks aren't as deep as they can be on OLED TVs
- Gaming mode can cause clipping in highlights
SPECS
Name | Value |
---|---|
Panel Type | LED |
Screen Size | 65 inches |
Resolution | 3,840 by 2,160 |
Video Inputs | HDMI, USB, Composite, RF |
HDR | Dolby Vision, HDR-10 |
HDMI Ports | 4 |
Streaming Services | Yes |
Screen Brightness | 2755 nits |
Black Level | 0.01 cd/m^2 |
Contrast Ratio | 393,571:1 |
Refresh Rate | 144 Hz |
VRR | |
Input Lag (Game Mode) | 7.4 ms |
AMD FreeSync | FreeSync Premium Pro |
Nvidia G-Sync |
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Learn More
Hisense U8N Review
LG Evo G4 OLED TV
Best Premium OLED TV
4.5 Outstanding
Why We Picked It
If you want the absolute lowest input lag in a TV, you should reach for a modern OLED. The Evo G4 joins the C3 and Samsung S95D in showing sub-millisecond latency. It also has plenty of features, including a useful Game Optimizer mode with a quick menu for making sure you're getting all the frames you should be getting.
Who It's For
This is an expensive TV for gamers with deep pockets. It has the best picture quality on this list, but also the highest price. If you can afford it, though, it's worth it.
PROS
- Bright picture
- Vibrant, accurate color
- Excellent gaming performance
- WebOS smart TV platform is loaded with features
- Includes a table stand
CONS
- Expensive
- Slightly clunky remote
SPECS
Name | Value |
---|---|
Panel Type | OLED |
Screen Size | 65 inches |
Resolution | 3,840 by 2,160 |
Video Inputs | HDMI, RF, USB |
HDR | Dolby Vision, HDR-10 |
HDMI Ports | 4 |
Streaming Services | Yes |
Screen Brightness | 1103 nits |
Black Level | |
Contrast Ratio | Infinite |
Refresh Rate | 120 Hz |
VRR | |
Input Lag (Game Mode) | 1 ms |
AMD FreeSync | FreeSync |
Nvidia G-Sync | G-Sync Compatible |
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Learn More
LG Evo G4 OLED TV Review
LG Evo C3 OLED TV
Best Midrange OLED TV
4.5 Outstanding
Why We Picked It
The LG C3 OLED has less than a millisecond of input lag and offers excellent picture quality. LG's webOS smart TV interface and Dolby Vision support are additional highlights. It has a 120Hz refresh rate and is compatible with both AMD FreeSync and (unofficially) Nvidia G-Sync.
Who It's For
Like the G4 and Samsung S95D, this is one of the most responsive gaming TVs we've tested. It offers a dimmer picture than either of those models, but it is also significantly less expensive and just as gamer-friendly thanks to its sub-millisecond input lag. It's being replaced by the Evo C4, but that means you can probably get a C3 for a deep discount where it's still in stock.
PROS
- Fantastic color and contrast
- Incredibly low input lag
- Slim, sleek design
CONS
- No ATSC 3.0 tuner
SPECS
Name | Value |
---|---|
Panel Type | OLED |
Screen Size | 65 inches |
Resolution | 3,840 by 2,160 |
Video Inputs | HDMI, RF, USB |
HDR | Dolby Vision, HDR-10 |
HDMI Ports | 4 |
Streaming Services | Yes |
Screen Brightness | 651 nits |
Black Level | 0 cd/m^2 |
Contrast Ratio | Infinite |
Refresh Rate | 120 Hz |
VRR | |
Input Lag (Game Mode) | 0 ms |
AMD FreeSync | FreeSync |
Nvidia G-Sync | G-Sync Compatible |
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Learn More
LG Evo C3 OLED TV Review
Hisense U6K
Best Budget-Friendly TV
4.0 Excellent
Why We Picked It
The Hisense U6K is the best budget-priced TV we've seen yet. You can find the 65-inch version for well under $1,000, and for that, it offers excellent color performance, strong contrast (even if it isn't the brightest screen), and loads of useful features like Apple AirPlay 2 and hands-free Google Assistant. It's only 60Hz and it doesn't have a lot of PC-oriented gaming tricks like AMD FreeSync or Nvidia G-Sync, but its input lag is still very low.
Who It's For
This is for budget gamers who still want a big screen. It's responsive, cheap, and its picture looks great. Even without the formal PC graphics features, it still has a variable refresh rate (VRR), so it can at least keep up when your games fluctuate between 30 and 60fps. The U6K is being replaced by the U6N in 2024, but if you can still find the earlier model it remains a great deal.
PROS
- Excellent color
- Improved black levels and contrast from previous generation
- Google TV, Google Cast, and hands-free Google Assistant
- Apple AirPlay
- Low input lag
CONS
- Not particularly bright
- Colors in Theater Day mode are inaccurate
SPECS
Name | Value |
---|---|
Panel Type | LED |
Screen Size | 65 inches |
Resolution | 3,840 by 2,160 |
Video Inputs | HDMI, Composite, RF, USB |
HDR | Dolby Vision, HDR-10 |
HDMI Ports | 4 |
Streaming Services | Yes |
Screen Brightness | 591 nits |
Black Level | 0.02 cd/m^2 |
Contrast Ratio | 39,400:1 |
Refresh Rate | 60 Hz |
VRR | |
Input Lag (Game Mode) | 3.7 ms |
AMD FreeSync | None |
Nvidia G-Sync | None |
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Learn More
Hisense U6K Review
SunBriteTV Veranda 3 Series
Best Outdoor TV
4.0 Excellent
Why We Picked It
Playing video games outdoors sounds like fun but, unless you're willing to haul your TV in and out every time, you need some serious weatherproofing. Outdoor TVs are much more expensive than most other TVs, but that's because they can handle heat, cold, and rain without breaking. They also tend to have screen treatments that reduce glare and make the TV viewable in sunlight, or at least in shade with sunlight nearby.
The SunBriteTV Veranda 3 is the best outdoor TV we've tested so far because it hits all of those notes, plus offers fairly strong picture quality and gaming performance. It gets reasonably bright and shows wide, accurate color. Furthermore, it features a Google TV interface, which means you get access to a variety of streaming services and other useful features. It only has a 60Hz refresh rate, but it supports AMD FreeSync and has low input lag.
Who It's For
This is the TV to get for gaming in the backyard, on the patio, or near the pool. You can get better-looking, more responsive TVs with more gaming features, but none of them can survive the being rained on outside.
PROS
- Ruggedized for outdoor use
- Wide, accurate colors with Dolby Vision support
- Android TV provides phone mirroring, streaming media, and voice control
- Low input lag
CONS
- Expensive
- Doesn't include a stand
- High black levels
SPECS
Name | Value |
---|---|
Panel Type | LED |
Screen Size | 55 inches |
Resolution | 3,840 by 2,160 |
Video Inputs | HDMI, Composite, RF, USB |
HDR | HDR-10, Dolby Vision |
HDMI Ports | 4 |
Streaming Services | Yes |
Screen Brightness | 722.53 nits |
Black Level | 0.2 cd/m^2 |
Contrast Ratio | 3,631:1 |
Refresh Rate | 60 Hz |
VRR | |
Input Lag (Game Mode) | 8.6 ms |
AMD FreeSync | FreeSync |
Nvidia G-Sync | None |
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Learn More
SunBriteTV Veranda 3 Series Review
Vizio M-Series Quantum X TV (50-Inch)
Most Affordable Small Screen
4.0 Excellent
Why We Picked It
Vizio's 50-inch M50QXM-K01 is a solid TV with just one weakness that holds it back from greatness. It has incredible color performance, great gaming performance and features, and the flexibility of both Apple AirPlay and Google Cast. Its contrast is pretty mediocre, though. That's not great for films, but its tendency to blow out shadow details can actually help out in video games by letting you see what might be hiding in the darkness. Most importantly, it's one of the most affordable 120Hz TVs available, with AMD FreeSync Premium and 6.7ms input lag to boot.
Who It's For
The M50QXM-K01 is ideal for gamers looking for a very big monitor or a modest gaming TV. It's inexpensive for a 120Hz model and its AMD FreeSync Premium support should please Radeon owners. The Vizio SmartCast smart TV platform is also functional and unobtrusive. Finally, the TV's wide colors should really help games pop. There are larger Vizio M-Series Quantum X TVs, but their stated peak brightness levels are much higher. We need to test them separately but, if their brightness claims are accurate, the 65- and 75-inch models might be a better bet than this 50-inch model.
PROS
- Wide, balanced colors
- Fast 120Hz panel with low input lag and several desirable gaming features including 1080p240 mode
- SmartCast supports both Apple AirPlay and Google Cast
CONS
- Doesn't get particularly bright
- Colors sometimes look slightly oversaturated
- Shadow details can appear washed out
SPECS
Name | Value |
---|---|
Panel Type | LCD |
Screen Size | 50 inches |
Resolution | 3,840 by 2,160 |
Video Inputs | HDMI, RF, USB |
HDR | Dolby Vision, HDR-10 |
HDMI Ports | 4 |
Streaming Services | Yes |
Screen Brightness | 443 nits |
Black Level | 6 cd/m^2 |
Contrast Ratio | 8,054:1 |
Refresh Rate | 120 Hz |
VRR | |
Input Lag (Game Mode) | 6.7 ms |
AMD FreeSync | FreeSync Premium Pro |
Nvidia G-Sync | None |
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Learn More
Vizio M-Series Quantum X TV (50-Inch) Review
Samsung QN900D 8K QLED TV
Best 8K TV
3.5 Good
Why We Picked It
We still don't recommend 8K TVs to, well, anyone. There's very little content available at that resolution, so most of what you might want to watch needs to go through an upconversion process. But if you really want to be on the cutting edge, the QN900D is your best option. It offers an excellent picture for a premium price, along with a strong array of gaming features, including AMD FreeSync compatibility and very low input lag
Who It's For
If you're a (very) early adopter or have a top-of-the-line PC that can push games at 8K, the QN900D is worth considering. Otherwise, stick with 4K.
PROS
- Excellent picture quality for 4K content
- Upconversion from 1080p to 4K looks quite good
- Full of features including Apple AirPlay and hands-free Alexa
- Fantastic gaming performance
CONS
- Expensive
- 8K content still isn't readily available and upconversion to 8K isn't much better than native 4K
- Tizen smart TV OS is frustrating
- No Dolby Vision
SPECS
Name | Value |
---|---|
Panel Type | LED |
Screen Size | 85 inches |
Resolution | 7,680 by 4,320 |
Video Inputs | HDMI, RF, USB |
HDR | HDR-10 |
HDMI Ports | 4 |
Streaming Services | Yes |
Screen Brightness | 1096 nits |
Black Level | |
Contrast Ratio | Infinite |
Refresh Rate | 120 Hz |
VRR | |
Input Lag (Game Mode) | 2 ms |
AMD FreeSync | FreeSync Premium Pro |
Nvidia G-Sync | None |
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Learn More
Samsung QN900D 8K QLED TV Review
Buying Guide: The Best Gaming TVs for 2024
Are TVs Good for Gaming?
Up until a few years ago, fancy gaming features and syncing compatibility were solely for gaming monitors. Now, TVs are getting into the action and many of those same features are available over HDMI (rather than DisplayPort, something very few TVs offer). They include Auto Low-Latency Mode (ALLM), Variable Refresh Rate (VRR), Nvidia G-Sync, and AMD FreeSync.
TV Tips For New TV Buyers
ALLM is a simple but useful feature for gaming with a PC, Xbox One, or Xbox Series X/S. When you start to play a game, it sends a signal to the TV for it to automatically switch into the gaming picture mode and turn on any other gaming features. And, when you stop playing, it automatically exits that mode and turns off the related features.
TV shows and movies almost all have consistent frame rates, but game frame rates can vary wildly. As a result, TVs with refresh rates fixed at 60Hz or 120Hz can struggle to display action smoothly. VRR means the TV can adjust its refresh rate on the fly to match the video source. It can reduce or completely remove choppiness and screen tearing from your games.
Nvidia G-Sync and AMD FreeSync are other frame rate- and refresh rate-syncing features. They let a display sync directly with a PC's graphics card (GeForce and Radeon, respectively) and help reduce screen tearing. Depending on your GPU, either of these features is useful if you plan on connecting your PC to your TV.
What TV Has the Lowest Input Lag?
Input lag is the amount of time between when a TV receives a signal and the display updates. Fighting games, action games, and other titles that require precise timing work best when input lag is very low. It can make the difference between feeling like you have total control over everything happening and needing to constantly compensate for what amounts to very tiny pauses that can throw off your game.
Input lag generally ranges between 2 and 120 milliseconds for TVs, with the biggest differences not between different TVs but between any given TV's game mode and other picture modes. For example, if you play in the Theater picture mode on even the fastest TV, you are likely to experience lots of lag.
We consider less than 20ms to be acceptable, but for a TV to qualify for this roundup, the input lag must be under 10ms. We previously used 20ms as our best-for-gaming threshold, but we've seen significant drops in input lag over time and adjusted accordingly.
We test input lag using anHDFury 4K Diva 18Gbps HDMI matrixwith anXbox One Xas a source. The matrix processes the source video to 4K, then transmits the picture to the TV with a black box overlaid on the center of the screen. A light sensor we place on the screen measures the box as it flashes, determining how long the TV takes between when the signal is sent and the picture changes, down to the tenth of a millisecond. The test has a floor of 1ms, and we've recently seen a few TVs that reach below that.
The Diva can measure input lag with both 1080p and 4K pictures, and so far we've seen deviations between the two resolutions to be negligible. Resolution doesn't appear to affect input lag when image processing features are turned off (you should turn any of these off if you want the lowest possible input lag).
LG Evo G4 OLED TV (Credit: Will Greenwald)
We record lag times with the TV's game mode active because input lag is most important for gaming. We also note input lag in other picture modes for reference.
The Best TVs for the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series S/X
4K is currently the standard for most new TVs. Whether your games have true 4K resolution or high dynamic range (HDR), contrast, and color depend on the platform you use and the game you play.
Microsoft's Xbox Series X (and Series S) and Sony's PlayStation 5 support 4Kresolution (3,840 by 2,160) with HDR. Games on these systems typically look sharper and more vibrant than those for previous-generation consoles such as the Xbox One XandPS4 Pro (and much sharper than the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One S, which don't support 4K gaming at all). The new systems also support graphical features like raytracing that their predecessors don't. You should look for a TV that supports 4K HDR so you can fully enjoy the latest games.
Recommended by Our Editors
5 Simple Tweaks to Get the Best Picture Settings for Your TV
TV Refresh Rates Explained: 60Hz, 120Hz, and Beyond
What Do TV Model Numbers and SKUs Actually Mean? How to Know If You're Getting a Good Deal
Refresh rates (the number of times a screen draws a picture per second, measured in Hz) are also important for gaming. All TVs are at least 60Hz, but some are 120Hz (capable of showing twice as many frames per second), and Samsung's newest flagship TVs can hit 144Hz. The newer game consoles support frame rates of up to 120fps (though this is still rare). Nonetheless, fast frame rates paired with a TV with a high refresh rate result in ultra-smooth performance.
5 Simple Tweaks to Get the Best Picture Settings for Your TV
Should You Get a Gaming Monitor or a TV?
If you want extremely low input lag and much wider support for various refresh rates and VRR, you need to turn toward smaller screens. By that, we mean dedicated gaming monitors. These are specifically designed for gaming and emphasize responsiveness at least as much as picture quality. Input lag below 4ms is common on high-end gaming monitors and they can also include PC-friendly features that further improve performance, such as adaptive refresh rates with Nvidia G-Sync and AMD FreeSync. However, we've seen TVs get closer and closer to these numbers in recent years; many have begun to offer features like G-Sync and FreeSync too, so, eventually, the distinction between the two might become moot.
The biggest drawback with gaming monitors is that you need to spend much more per square inch. Monitors are generally smaller than TVs and are designed for use from only a foot or two away. They have fewer inputs, don't always feature speakers, and rarely have any kind of remote control. If you want to game from your couch, a gaming monitor simply isn't feasible. But if you're ready to play from your desk, check out our list of thebest gaming monitors.
If you simply want the best picture available, meanwhile, look at our roundup of thebest TVs, the best 65-inch TVs, and the best 75-inch (and up) TVs. And if you want to save some money, head over to our list of thebest cheap TVs, which highlights some models that are still good for gaming.
For more buying advice, see our story onwhat TV model numbers and SKUs actually mean.
Compare SpecsThe Best Gaming TVs for 2024
Our Picks | Hisense U8NSee It$1,499.99 at Amazon | LG Evo G4 OLED TVSee It$3,396.99 at Amazon | LG Evo C3 OLED TVSee It$1,596.99 at Amazon | Hisense U6KSee It$665.12 at Amazon | SunBriteTV Veranda 3 SeriesSee It$2,898.95 at Amazon | Vizio M-Series Quantum X TV (50-Inch)See It$488.00 at Amazon | Samsung QN900D 8K QLED TVSee It$7,997.99 at Amazon |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Editors'Rating | Editors' Choice 4.5Editor Review | Editors' Choice 4.5Editor Review | 4.5Editor Review | Editors' Choice 4.0Editor Review | Editors' Choice 4.0Editor Review | 4.0Editor Review | 3.5Editor Review |
Panel Type | LED | OLED | OLED | LED | LED | LCD | LED |
Screen Size | 65 inches | 65 inches | 65 inches | 65 inches | 55 inches | 50 inches | 85 inches |
Resolution | 3,840 by 2,160 | 3,840 by 2,160 | 3,840 by 2,160 | 3,840 by 2,160 | 3,840 by 2,160 | 3,840 by 2,160 | 7,680 by 4,320 |
Video Inputs | HDMI, USB, Composite, RF | HDMI, RF, USB | HDMI, RF, USB | HDMI, Composite, RF, USB | HDMI, Composite, RF, USB | HDMI, RF, USB | HDMI, RF, USB |
HDR | Dolby Vision, HDR-10 | Dolby Vision, HDR-10 | Dolby Vision, HDR-10 | Dolby Vision, HDR-10 | HDR-10, Dolby Vision | Dolby Vision, HDR-10 | HDR-10 |
HDMI Ports | 4 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 4 |
Streaming Services | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
Screen Brightness | 2755 nits | 1103 nits | 651 nits | 591 nits | 722.53 nits | 443 nits | 1096 nits |
Black Level | 0.01 cd/m^2 | 0 cd/m^2 | 0.02 cd/m^2 | 0.2 cd/m^2 | 6 cd/m^2 | ||
Contrast Ratio | 393,571:1 | Infinite | Infinite | 39,400:1 | 3,631:1 | 8,054:1 | Infinite |
Refresh Rate | 144 Hz | 120 Hz | 120 Hz | 60 Hz | 60 Hz | 120 Hz | 120 Hz |
VRR | |||||||
Input Lag (Game Mode) | 7.4 ms | 1 ms | 0 ms | 3.7 ms | 8.6 ms | 6.7 ms | 2 ms |
AMD FreeSync | FreeSync Premium Pro | FreeSync | FreeSync | None | FreeSync | FreeSync Premium Pro | FreeSync Premium Pro |
Nvidia G-Sync | G-Sync Compatible | G-Sync Compatible | None | None | None | None | |
Where to Buy | $1,499.99 at Amazon $1,499.99 at Best Buy | $3,396.99 at Amazon $3,396.99 at Walmart | $1,596.99 at Amazon $1,599.99 at Best Buy | $665.12 at Amazon $498.00 at Walmart | $2,898.95 at Amazon | $488.00 at Amazon $488.00 at Walmart | $7,997.99 at Amazon $7,997.99 at Walmart |
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Editors' Choice
I’ve been PCMag’s home entertainment expert for over 10 years, covering both TVs and everything you might want to connect to them. I’ve reviewed more than a thousand different consumer electronics products including headphones, speakers, TVs, and every major game system and VR headset of the last decade. I’m an ISF-certified TV calibrator and a THX-certified home theater professional, and I’m here to help you understand 4K, HDR, Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos, and even 8K (and to reassure you that you don’t need to worry about 8K at all for at least a few more years).
Read Will's full bio
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