best 4k tvs with hdmi 2.1 for ps5, xbox series x and xbox series s Let’s take a look, now at the best HDMI 2.1 TVs on the market. As we say in our initial review, it's a full array LED TV, which means it comes with a full backlight arrangement that makes for great black levels and superb contrast.
Archived.
Many tvs for years have had 120hz panel but only really new and upper end tvs of the last year or 2 have had the ability to actually receive an 120hz signal. What games run at 120 FPS on Xbox Series X? Close. @Woogy problem is the cable isn't certified it's just a "high speed hdmi" cable you can see so in the video I linked above.
We might, though, see games appear that dynamically scale at resolutions above 4K before being output as an 8K signal, much as the current PS4 Pro and Xbox One X handle 4K on many games (truly native 4K games are still fairly rare).
To be fair, 120hz is only going to be a thing with these upgrades and cross gens. And while we'd recommend a soundbar or some speakers, Samsung's Object Tracking Sound technology provides open, engaging audio.
These comprise Sony's XH90 4K LED TV range and ZH8 8K LED models, which will both support 4K at 120fps via a future firmware update that, you'd hope, would arrive by the time the PS5 arrives in 'Holiday 2020'.
@Digit2021 eh I knew better and knew a proper and fully implemented hdmi 2.1 solution was the only way to go and it's why my TV is now the absolute best equipped for all the next gen gaming (lg oled) heck even their nano cell lcd tvs are better equipped than most others. If budget is not a concern, get a LG CX.
It has a more natural balance, significantly better motion and a much-improved sound system.
Black depth is important for delivering drama, too, but you want to be able to see plenty of detail in shadows, so avoid a TV with a reputation for crushing dark detail and be sure to tweak the brightness/gamma setting for your game – most titles have a specific option for this.
LG has 120Hz on its flagship OLED TVs, Samsung offers the same on some of its QLED range-toppers, while Sony has ensured some of its sets are "PlayStation 5" ready.
These are not the numbers you are looking for; and you will be very disappointed.
I hope those with newly purchased CXs have kept their receipts.
@Greenfisted Broadly speaking, a TV that's generally great should also be great for games, but there are a few gaming-specific features to look out for, particularly if you're looking at investing in a PS5 or Xbox Series X. It's currently rare to find a TV that can do this (most are limited to 60Hz) but you can expect more to turn up as HDMI 2.1 becomes more prevalent.
Edit @NickTheGeek I suspect that a lot of us will not be getting it on the launch day.
One of them is also capable of 4K120. HDR is a must, of course, as all versions of the PS4 and the Xbox One X and One S output HDR (as will their successors), and it would be a mistake not to get a 4K screen, even if you don't yet have a 4K console.