Samsung 1080P Television 3 Hdmi

Got this television to replace a very old flat panel. The picture on the CU8000 is great and it's light enough to move around without an issue. The one thing that really needs either changing or better explanation is Samsung's user interface. It is awful. Moving from HDMI 1 (in this case, cable) to HDMI 2 (AppleTV) and HDMI 4 (a rarely used DVD player) takes WAY too many steps. Why there is no input button on the remote is beyond me. Samsung all but forces you to use their connections for any streaming service. Beyond the UI, great TV at a great price.

Used primarily to connect an iPad to a television by HDMI.

I cannot even detect latency with the converter. Works great with the I cannot even detect latency with the converter. Works great with the HDMI to SDI. Good for up to 1080p.

I cannot even detect latency with the converter. Works great with the SDI to HDMI. Good for up to 1080p.

3rd PA762 wall mount I’ve purchased. Works great with both Sony & Samsung.

Can't complain much about this switch when it costs $12. Does that job as I use this on a 1080P monitor with only one HDMI input. I switch between a PC and chromecast and it works really well!

Black magic 12G converter works as expected. Takes a 1080p signal from a hdmi output on drone controller, and converts to a 4K sdi signal.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I have been using the Belkin-Mini Displayport to HDMI Adapter 1080p for several weeks now and I really like how easy to use it is. It’s great to keep in your work bag or backpack to have when those laptops don’t have the right port and you need an adapter. I would definitely recommend!

I waited years for HDMI 2.1 to roll out so when I upgraded from my 1080p projector to a 4K TV, I could get 120Hz and HDR for gaming. This TV finally fits the bill, and I'm loving it. Image quality is great, color accuracy seems to be roughly on par with my calibrated IPS monitors in Gamer mode, and input lag is pretty solid - feels closer to my 1ms 240Hz monitor than my 5ms 75Hz monitor, even in 60Hz mode. I was able to get 4K 120Hz working on my HDMI 2.0b 1080 Ti graphics card, and 4:2:0 chroma subsampling looks fine while I wait for proper HDMI 2.0 devices and receivers to roll out. Games look great in 4K and with dynamic resolutions outputting at 4K, but 1440p looks muddier than 1080p on this display since the pixels don't match up; for the average gamer, I'd recommend running games at 1080p or 1440p with 4K image output via Radeon or Nvidia Image Sharpening. Don't bother outputting 1440p to this thing. Switch, PS4, PS3 and XB1 games look great on this TV, and the videos I've watched also look solid. Be sure to set both regular and HDR modes to Gamer, they default to something like Vivid and it looks smeary. One and only complaint I have is that the backlight is a little obvious when you're displaying a black image with a white cursor overlaid on top. Might be able to reduce the effect by fiddling with the backlight settings, though, and black levels and brightness are both great, so it's a worthy trade-off. You also don't have to worry about burn-in like with OLED TVs since this is using an IPS panel. This should last me this upcoming console generation and hopefully further, without me feeling like I'm missing out. Overall, this is a highly recommended TV, especially if you're getting a new one for the PS5 or Xbox Series X.

I needed something to force a 1080p 60 EDID for a source device feeding a Blackmagic HDMI to SDI converter. Neither of the connected devices requires any kind of HDCP so I cannot speak to any issues that might arise from that. The HDMI EDID Ghost performed as expected. I used the hard setting and never attempted to copy an EDID. Time will tell whether or not the device is reliable. The device is doing exactly what I purchased it to do.