HDR10+

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  • Apple TV 4K 2022

    The new $129 Apple TV 4K has an A15 chip, 64GB of storage and HDR10+ support

    The new Apple TV 4K gets the A15 chip, more storage and HDR10+ for $129

  • Samsung launches the ViewFinity S8 value monitor lineup for content creators

    Samsung's ViewFinity S8 monitors are a more affordable option for content creators

    Samsung has a new lineup of value-oriented monitors for content creators called ViewFinity S8.

    Steve Dent
    06.20.2022
  • Epson's new laser projector uses new pixel shift tech to output 4K at 120Hz

    Epson's latest laser projector uses new pixel shift tech to output 4K at 120Hz

    Epson has unveiled a new long-throw laser projector that delivers a claimed "zero compromise" 4K picture thanks to new pixel shifting technology.

    Steve Dent
    02.15.2022
  • HiSense's latest Mini LED TVs can hit 120Hz and 2,000 nits of brightness

    Hisense's latest Mini LED TVs can hit 120Hz and 2,000 nits of brightness

    Hisense is going big into bright Mini LED TVs this year with new models hitting up to 2,000 nits, while also introducing high-refresh 4K 120Hz gaming features.

    Steve Dent
    01.04.2022
  • Samsung's 2022 TVs and Monitors will supports its HDR10+ Gaming standard

    Samsung's 2022 TVs and monitors will support its new HDR10+ Gaming standard

    Samsung's 2022 televisions and monitors will support its recently unveiled HDR10+ Gaming standard.

    Steve Dent
    12.23.2021
  • Chromecast with Google TV

    Chromecast with Google TV and new Roku devices get certified for HDR10+

    The number of devices certified for HDR10+ support grew just a bit more, now that Chromecast with Google TV and new Roku devices have joined the list.

    Mariella Moon
    04.28.2021
  • Samsung

    Samsung's Premiere 4K ultra short throw is the first projector certified for HDR10+

    In addition, both Premiere models will come equipped with Samsung’s Smart TV platform, so viewers can access all the streaming apps they want and take advantage of mobile connectivity features, such as mirroring.

    Mariella Moon
    09.02.2020
  • Xiaomi's first OLED TV is a 65-inch model for around $1,840

    Xiaomi unveils its first OLED TV

    Xiaomi has launched its first lineup of OLED “Master Series” TVs in China, starting with a 65-inch model at a pretty interesting price.

    Steve Dent
    07.02.2020
  • Google Play now supports Samsung's HDR10+ alternative to Dolby Vision

    Samsung unveiled HDR10+ as a way to bring HDR tech on par with Dolby Vision without paying Dolby's royalties. So far, it hasn't attracted a lot of other TV makers and content distributors besides Panasonic and Amazon. However, Samsung has now announced two significant new partners in both those areas with Vizio TVs and Google Play streaming. That should make it easier for consumers to not only find HDR10+ content, but play it back as well.

    Steve Dent
    01.07.2020
  • Samsung brings its HDR10+ tech to 8K TVs

    Samsung has announced that it will support 8K HDR10+ streaming, meaning 8K movies and other content will have richer colors and deeper blacks on 8K TVs. It said that three European OTT streaming services, Chili, The Explorers and Megogo, will adopt 8K HDR10+ to go along with their 4K HDR10+ content. This is a mostly symbolic announcement for now, as none of those services offer 8K streaming of any kind right now and hardly anyone owns an 8K TV.

    Steve Dent
    09.04.2019
  • Samsung

    Universal Pictures will master new and existing titles in HDR10+

    Now that Samsung has established HDR10+ as a viable and accessible alternative to Dolby Vision HDR, it's looking to bring more HDR content to viewers. To do so, Samsung is partnering with Universal Pictures Home Entertainment (UPHE) to master a selection of new releases and existing movies and shows with the standard. Not only will we soon have more HDR10+ hardware, we'll also have something to watch on it.

  • Panasonic

    Panasonic's GZ2000 4K OLED TV is for color accuracy fanatics

    After alluding to it during its press conference, Panasonic has unveiled the GZ2000, a 4K OLED TV aimed at folks who want very accurate colors. Available in 55- and 65-inch models, it'll support both Samsung's HDR10+ and Dolby Vision for high dynamic range (HDR) video. Panasonic said that its engineers customized the "bespoke" panel to control parameters like brightness and contrast handling. On top of that, it was tuned by one of Hollywood's top colorists, Stefan Sonnenfield, who worked on Wonder Woman and A Star is Born, among other titles.

    Steve Dent
    01.08.2019
  • Devindra Hardawar/Engadget

    Samsung spills some details on its 2018 QLED TV lineup

    Sure, Samsung showed off its MicroLED wall and 8K consumer TV at CES this year, but what about TVs for the rest of us? Those details were scant in Las Vegas, but now the company is ready to talk about its QLED lineup. There are some similarities across the entire range, like Ambient Mode where the display will mimic the wall color or pattern behind it (like a chameleon) so the TV blends into your living room rather than looking like a black mirror when there's no programming running to it.

  • Samsung

    Samsung recruits Panasonic to bring HDR10+ to more TVs and devices

    Despite corralling the likes of Sony and TCL into using its high dynamic range tech, it seems not everyone is interested in Dolby Vision. In April, Samsung bucked the trend by announcing its upgraded HDR10+ open standard. It also managed to snap up Amazon as its first video streaming partner. Fast-forward several months, and now the tech giant is looking to widen its net. In partnership with 20th Century Fox and Panasonic, Samsung will start licensing HDR10+ in January. Together, the trio will attempt to lure TV, Blu-ray, and set-top box manufacturers away from Dolby, to their fold.

    Saqib Shah
    08.28.2017
  • Bloomberg via Getty Images

    Samsung and Amazon counter Dolby Vision HDR with HDR10+

    Samsung and Amazon have unveiled HDR10+, an improvement of its current HDR10 open standard that brings it more up to par with rival Dolby Vision. The partnership makes sense as Amazon will create and stream HDR content, while Samsung will include HDR10+ in all its 2017 4K TVs, and offer updates for last year's models. The tech will help them counter some, but not all, of Dolby Vision's advantages, while still letting Samsung and other manufacturers avoid paying Dolby licensing royalties.

    Steve Dent
    04.20.2017