Valefor.Prothescar said:
»Difference will mostly be in HDR content where contrast ratio is most easily apparent.
Incorrect. I have played a ton of non-HDR content and it's very apparent regardless. The nit difference in peak brightness between HDR and SDR content in OLED is not as wide due to no backlighting. My NT Mini is not HDR and it's one of the best examples of the display's capability. OLED requires special attention to fully optimize due to how the technology works.
Valefor.Prothescar said:
»Which are all becoming increasingly supported with the ps5
PS5 does not currently support adaptive sync.
Valefor.Prothescar said:
»Until mini LED becomes mainstream
Mini LED is mainstream. It's found in many consumer TVs this year. Micro LED has potential to rival OLED.
Valefor.Prothescar said:
»LCD displays can't match individual pixels being their own backlight zones.
They can't do it period, has nothing to do with matching.
Valefor.Prothescar said:
»LG OLED in particular are typically touted because they have a slew of other features as well. Adaptive sync, high refresh rate, etc.
Which are found in other consumer grade non-OLED TVs as well. There are actually more non-OLED with these than OLED.
LG OLED are touted because they feature several features that are very beneficial to gamers or people who want to use the panel as a monitor. The 2021 model (LG C1) includes the boost mode which will process your 30/60hz signals as 120hz, reducing input latency by ~3ms. While that does not seem or sound like much, we're in the era where 10ms input latency is becoming common, and the closer we get to CRT grade latency, the better for gamers. (Side note, this feature does not work on native 120hz content).