The only legacy connection comes in the form of a dual component/composite input and RF connector, meaning that converters are required for SCART and S-video sources. Here we have a range of inputs comprising of 4x HDMI, only two of which are HDMI 2.0a with support for HDCP 2.2 and HDR, 3x USB (1x 3.0), and an Ethernet port.
#Panasonic d snap codec series#
The DX750 series is available in 50, 58 and 65-inch models, with the same overall feature set.Īround the back of the TV both the power and AV connections are hidden behind plastic covers that easily snap in and out of place, allowing for tidy cable managements. Backlight Dimming: Yes (global dimming + local limited to four vertical columns).
#Panasonic d snap codec full#
And of course, this being a Panasonic TV, a full range of calibration controls are also provided, which work as intended with no unwanted side effects.īoasting a silver finish with thin 1cm bezel and glossy screen, the DX750 certainly has a premium look about its design in keeping with the display's upper mid-range status. It's also equipped with an edge-lit 8-bit VA panel that produces deep black levels, along with backlight dimming and a variety of motion interpolation options. It misses out on a UHD premium label as it features a smaller colour gamut and lower peak brightness than the requirements allow for, but it still gets close enough to provide an authentic presentation compared to budget models with lesser specs. The DX750 is a mid-range offering for 2016. At this price-point the DX750 is something of a bargain for so much screen real estate, and performance is generally excellent too. However, Panasonic's 4K TVs are keenly prices and do allow game mode to run while displaying HDR properly, and with a massive 58-inch screen available for just £1199, the DX750 is the model we purchased for the Digital Foundry office. LG's OLED screens are clearly the best, but the price-points are staggeringly high. At the time this ruled out most of Samsung's excellent 2016 models (which feature the lowest input lag out of all manufacturers for this year's line-up), and despite subsequent firmware updates, issues with HDR and game mode still persist across some models. and/or its subsidiaries.When we went looking for a 4K TV for HDR gaming, our options were limited, with most displays either locking out game mode when high dynamic range content is fed to the screen or simply not displaying HDR correctly. Qualcomm products referenced on this page are products of Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. Qualcomm Technologies, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Qualcomm Incorporated, operates, along with its subsidiaries, substantially all of Qualcomm's engineering, research and development functions, and substantially all of its products and services businesses. Qualcomm Incorporated includes Qualcomm's licensing business, QTL, and the vast majority of its patent portfolio. Materials that are as of a specific date, including but not limited to press releases, presentations, blog posts and webcasts, may have been superseded by subsequent events or disclosures.
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