One Plus TV is coming ! What are your expectations ?

In one of the early reviews, it says that Q1 is closer to MI TV rather than Sony/Samsung/LG.


It looks like OnePlus took the saying "Aim for the stars, if you miss, you will land on the moon" seriously.
They aimed for the premium segment and landed close to Xiaomi
 
True. They havent mentioned important specs like is it a ELED or FALD, number of local dimming zone, brightness, contrast. Concentrated most of the time on design,sound and UI rather than picture quality. Not sure about the upscaling capabilities. But I think the Q1 model is value for money for most of the users. Lets see how the foreign reviewers pass their judgment on this.
Yeah But in diwali you will get other good tvs also around 75k range.samsung is sensible this year with QLED linup prices.Q80R is already for 130k.will be 15-20k less around diwali.Q7,Q6,RU8000 will be cheaper.Panasonic GX800D will also be at similar price or cheaper.I am sure even sony and lg will have comparable models in that range.
 
Yeah But in diwali you will get other good tvs also around 75k range.samsung is sensible this year with QLED linup prices.Q80R is already for 130k.will be 15-20k less around diwali.Q7,Q6,RU8000 will be cheaper.Panasonic GX800D will also be at similar price or cheaper.I am sure even sony and lg will have comparable models in that range.
Where did u find Q80R for 1.3? I have only seen Q70R in that range
 
So in the setting, local dimming is mentioned. However, you can see from his words that he doesn't really know in detail about TVs and their processing. The most important feature needed for HDR isn't even mentioned. Could have tested it and done a zone count.

 
I think none of the Indian TV reviewers in youtube are doing a good job in reviewing the picture quality of the TV. First thing should be to calibrate or atleast perform a basic calibration. I wish someone like Vincent (HDTV test) start reviewing TVs available in India.
 
Yeah But in diwali you will get other good tvs also around 75k range.samsung is sensible this year with QLED linup prices.Q80R is already for 130k.will be 15-20k less around diwali.Q7,Q6,RU8000 will be cheaper.Panasonic GX800D will also be at similar price or cheaper.I am sure even sony and lg will have comparable models in that range.

Q80R is best rated LED tv for overall performance by rtings.com.
I am worried about OLED burnin issue, so thought of going for this one.
But its still around 1.7L in bangalore. But 1.3L is toooo tempting.
Waiting for Diwali :)
 
Worry less about OLED and enjoy a tv like a tv. I’ve had a lgc8 for more than a year and i havent bothered about burn in. I watch tv like it should, without stressing about burn in. And nothing has happened. Sometimes these forums can drive us all a lil nuts with too much information that’s not needed or relevant.
 
Q80R is best rated LED tv for overall performance by rtings.com.
I am worried about OLED burnin issue, so thought of going for this one.
But its still around 1.7L in bangalore. But 1.3L is toooo tempting.
Waiting for Diwali :)
you will find it around 130k or less in diwal.i i hope.you can also consider sony x950G if you are looking for good lcd tv.last year x900f was available for 1.15 in diwali time.Lg C9 is already selling around130-135 range.samsung will bring prices down
 
you will find it around 130k or less in diwal.i i hope.you can also consider sony x950G if you are looking for good lcd tv.last year x900f was available for 1.15 in diwali time.Lg C9 is already selling around130-135 range.samsung will bring prices down

Q80R has better viewing angles compared to sony X950G. so going for that.
 
Worry less about OLED and enjoy a tv like a tv. I’ve had a lgc8 for more than a year and i havent bothered about burn in. I watch tv like it should, without stressing about burn in. And nothing has happened. Sometimes these forums can drive us all a lil nuts with too much information that’s not needed or relevant.

Thats true unless one gets a issue.
I dont want to worry for issues after paying lakhs of rupees.
But as you rightly said, These forums are driving people nuts about this burn-in issue.
soon the technology will settle and things will be awesome.
 
Ya. samsung will never support dolby vision. They want to promote their HDR+ format.
Thats one i will miss.

No bro...you will not miss, unless you have a trained eye to say that this particular scene would have been better in Dolby vision. Also having Dolby vision support is just half a story. How it is implemented is another half. HDR in itself is massive upgrade over non hdr content. I don't think same applies for hdr vs Dolby vision. Nice to have but not a must. I don't think presence of Dolby vision support should be a deciding factor for selecting TV. Just my personal thought.
 
No bro...you will not miss, unless you have a trained eye to say that this particular scene would have been better in Dolby vision. Also having Dolby vision support is just half a story. How it is implemented is another half. HDR in itself is massive upgrade over non hdr content. I don't think same applies for hdr vs Dolby vision. Nice to have but not a must. I don't think presence of Dolby vision support should be a deciding factor for selecting TV. Just my personal thought.
Thats true. As per user thread of Sony X9000F, the DV implementation is crap and too dark.
 
The burn in issue fms are worried about is applicable only for certain use case scenario. Reade below what ratings.com has to say about it:

Original statement from 11/05/2018: After more than 5000 hours, there has been no appreciable change to the brightness or color gamut of these TVs. Long periods of static content have resulted in some permanent burn-in (see the CNN TVs), however the other TVs with more varied content don't yet have noticeable uniformity issues on normal content. As a result, we don't expect most people who watch varied content without static areas to experience burn-in issues with an OLED TV. Those who display the same static content over long periods of time should consider the risk of burn-in though (such as those who watch lots of news, use the TV as a PC monitor, or play the same game with a bright static HUD). Those who are concerned about the risk of burn-in should go with an LCD TV for the peace of mind.

Note that we expect burn-in to depend on a few factors:

The total duration of static content. LG has told us that they expect it to be cumulative, so static content which is present for 30 minutes twice a day is equivalent to one hour of static content once per day.
The brightness of the static content. Our maximum brightness CNN TV has more severe burn-in than our 200 nits brightness CNN TV.
The colors of the static areas. We found that in our 20/7 Burn-in Test the red sub-pixel is the fastest to degrade, followed by blue and then green.
To see how the results at this 5000 hour point compares to your usage, divide 5000 by the number of hours you watch each type of content per day to find the number of days. For example, someone who plays call of duty or another video game without bright static areas for 2 hours per day may expect similar results after about 2500 days of usage. This corresponds to about 7 years.

We will continue to run this test and collect data, and our stance may change as we obtain more information.

Update 05/31/2019: The TVs have now been running for over 9000 hours (around 5 years at 5 hours every day). Uniformity issues have developed on the TVs displaying Football and FIFA 18, and are starting to develop on the TV displaying Live NBC. Our stance remains the same, we don't expect most people who watch varied content without static areas to experience burn-in issues with an OLED TV
 
Buy from India's official online dealer!
Back
Top