Becuwe Nicolas wrote:
surtout qu'avec une mire à 2%, 10% ou 20% le pic lumineux est assez constant, autour des 660 nits sur mon modèle de test !
J'ai vraiment du mal à comprendre ces disparités dans les mesures... D'un site à l'autre, personne ne trouve les mêmes...
If you're looking for numbers, we measured the TV's peak output at 2%, 10%, 20%, and 50% windows. While the flagship G6 exceeded the 540 nit standard for "Premium HDR" certification, the E6 does not. I measured 232 nits, 400 nits, 400 nits, and 397 nits for those windows. While this is pretty bright for an OLED, it's a clear indicator of why the flagship G6 is a little pricier.
http://televisions.reviewed.com/content ... -tv-review
Le type n'est pourtant pas une brêle...Lee Neikirk wrote:Hi Alamei,Alamei wrote:
What settings where you using when testing the maximum brightness level on the E6? The few other reviews of the E6 that are available have reported at least ~600 nit peak brightness; not as high as the G6, but still high enough for LG to market it as meeting the UHD Premium spec, which I believe they were claiming across the board for their 2016 UHD OLED models. It's also quite peculiar to see the 2% window with a significantly lower brightness level than the larger windows. One might expect that result from an LCD set with dimming zones, but there should be no reason for a 2% window on an OLED to be dimmer than a 10% or larger window. None of the other 2015 or 2016 LG OLED models have exhibited that behavior in testing, so I'm wondering if a different settings configuration was used, or if there is possibly a defect with the tested model.
I agree it was bizarre, but I checked and double-checked and those were the results I got. The TV was at max OLED light/contrast and set to the HDR effect picture mode. I do wonder how many hours were on the other sets tested, and at what point in the natural "dimming" process that the screen undergoes (something like 10 or so seconds before it starts dimming) the other measurements were taken at.
I'd be glad to go double-check the numbers though. This was the strangest result from testing, for sure, but it was repeatable. I'll report back soon. Thanks for reading.
http://televisions.reviewed.com/content ... -tv-review
Lee Neikirk : ISF certified calibrator
