3 ms·
You have to be fussy about the TVs. There are two main issues. 1) Input lag. A mouse 200+ms behind is frustrating to work with. 2) Color space. I forget th
by 4ec0755f5522 8y ago
You have to be fussy about the TVs. There are two main issues.
1) Input lag. A mouse 200+ms behind is frustrating to work with.
2) Color space. I forget the terms off hand, but basically if the panel has poor colour space / bit depth / whatever, fonts start looking really bad.
Maybe you lucked out or just don't notice/care about these, but that's one of the core reasons people don't use TVs.
I'm quite tempted to get a large good one though.
- onetom 8y agoMost TVs have some weird effect where it just puts white dots in the middle of the strokes of a charater glyph. However, I've seen several Samsung TVs which doesn't suffer from this phenomena and can be used as proper monitors. For coding purposes I don't think color accuracy matters much, but I see why latency might annoy some people, though it doesn't bother me.
- novaleaf 8y agoon my seiki tv's you can remove that by setting "sharpening" to zero. probably could do that on the samsungs too, burried in the menus somewhere.
- Todd 8y agoI use a 43" 4k TV as a monitor and it's great. It's on the outside range of size due to the 100 ppi pitch. You're referring to chroma subsampling. Rtings does a review of 4k TVs that support 4:4:4 chroma. https://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews/best/by-usage/pc-monitor https://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews/best/by-usage/pc-monitor This page also has a link to their subsampling article.