Are you one of those people that has everything on a high level, like brightness, sharpness, contrast. I noticed a lot of people with their phones have it so bright it can almost burn my eyes out.
No not really, I generally have my phone around half brightness and I did Jack up the brightness on the TV initially to kind of test its brightness, obviously that's one of the hallmarks and the talking points of the television so why not try out that feature, although I didn't use it that way exclusively. And by the way if you're suggesting that the reason I had eye strain issues was because of that, well as I said I had it around 25 to 30 brightness setting and still experienced the issue, it was unrelated to the brightness. But rest assured I found a much better offering and I'll be making a video on that soon enough. Thanks for watching and thanks for commenting
You know it's funny when I went back to take the x90l out back to Best buy I wanted to exchange it out for something else, looking around they have obviously the x90l on display and I almost wonder if I got a faulty TV because the one on display I didn't notice an eye strain problem. Doesn't matter though because I found a better TV and I'll be doing a video on that soon enough
@@Audiorevue Could be because stores usually have very bright lighting, almost like sunny daylight conditions, so it was on full brightness, which usually means PWM is a lot less. It is not only the frequency that matters with PWM, but also on-off time.
Are you one of those people that has everything on a high level, like brightness, sharpness, contrast. I noticed a lot of people with their phones have it so bright it can almost burn my eyes out.
No not really, I generally have my phone around half brightness and I did Jack up the brightness on the TV initially to kind of test its brightness, obviously that's one of the hallmarks and the talking points of the television so why not try out that feature, although I didn't use it that way exclusively.
And by the way if you're suggesting that the reason I had eye strain issues was because of that, well as I said I had it around 25 to 30 brightness setting and still experienced the issue, it was unrelated to the brightness.
But rest assured I found a much better offering and I'll be making a video on that soon enough.
Thanks for watching and thanks for commenting
This is new, I usually see eyestrain with OLEDs and PWM. Not led or full array
You know it's funny when I went back to take the x90l out back to Best buy I wanted to exchange it out for something else, looking around they have obviously the x90l on display and I almost wonder if I got a faulty TV because the one on display I didn't notice an eye strain problem.
Doesn't matter though because I found a better TV and I'll be doing a video on that soon enough
@@Audiorevue Could be because stores usually have very bright lighting, almost like sunny daylight conditions, so it was on full brightness, which usually means PWM is a lot less. It is not only the frequency that matters with PWM, but also on-off time.
I believe you.
😂😂 why do you say it like that, I get the impression that you truly don't believe me at all.
Let me guess, you snagged the Samsung S90C for that incredible deal of $999 as your new TV?
Got something else, check it out.
th-cam.com/video/08KGGAbQe6w/w-d-xo.html