Yes. Philips had these on their plasma tvs. I used to have one.I swear Philips TVs used to do this in 2005
Yes. Philips had these on their plasma tvs. I used to have one.I swear Philips TVs used to do this in 2005
Before that DreamScreen had the best setup that was a lot more affordable.Not a fan of these TV color-syncing solutions that require cameras. Hue's approach -- either a dedicated sync box or an app -- is much more elegant.
My Hue HDMI Sync boxes support 4K HDR, Dolby Vision, the whole nine yards. It might once have been a constraining factor, but not anymore.In theory... yes. In practice, no. When I was researching these Hue was the top contender but unfortunately not only is it expensive it's also limited in many ways. There was lack of HDR support, limited refresh rates and limited HDMI ports. Imagine paying for a high-end TV and then hamstringing it to a lower resolution, color support, or limited refresh rate. Not an ideal solution especially if you game on your TV and/or it's your main way of watching quality content.
The cameras are less elegant and bulky, yes, but they're more versatile and much much cheaper. I got the first version from Govee on sale and while the color matching is a little hit or miss at times, I hear the newer versions with better cameras are much better.
Hue’s approach would work well IF they bothered to update the sync hardware more than once a decade...Not a fan of these TV color-syncing solutions that require cameras. Hue's approach -- either a dedicated sync box or an app -- is much more elegant.
Yeah, they very recently updated to HDMI 2.0. Just in time to be basically unacceptable to anyone who’s planning an 8K tv purchase. That’s what I mean about them perpetually lagging the people most interested in buying their product…My Hue HDMI Sync boxes support 4K HDR, Dolby Vision, the whole nine yards. It might once have been a constraining factor, but not anymore.
Try it. It’s actually really nice. You can get basic kits on AMZ (colored leds and a remote control) for a few tens of dollars. That won’t give you light color sync, but most of the value is simply in having a dim but non-zero light behind your TV.Why would you want light shining on the wall behind your tv? I don’t get it. Sounds distracting, especially if you’re trying to watch in the dark.
8K processing will require 4x the CPU power of 4K processing. I'm guessing they have done the math and figured out that the cost to produce such a unit is prohibitively high for now. They'll wait until there are a lot more 8K TVs out there.Yeah, they very recently updated to HDMI 2.0. Just in time to be basically unacceptable to anyone who’s planning an 8K tv purchase. That’s what I mean about them perpetually lagging the people most interested in buying their product…
Sure that's the case now. But you're still paying $250 (without tax or the lightstrips or the Hue bridge). And then what happens when you get a new TV or the next gen consoles support higher res and quality? That's another $250 you'll be spending in a few short years. The Govee kits come with the lights and controller and can be found on sale for like $90-110My Hue HDMI Sync boxes support 4K HDR, Dolby Vision, the whole nine yards. It might once have been a constraining factor, but not anymore.