38" Widescreen 4k curved 120hz

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BringItHard

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38" ultra widescreen 4k curved monitor 120hz.

Is that to much to ask for?
How long you think until this is developed?

I'm dying for a new monitor but listed above is what I want to spend $1,200-$1,500 on.
 
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MarkW
That one carries a "Netflix Recommended TV" designation. I have to think its a smart TV due to that.

"All the components (panel, TCON, BLU and enclosure) other than the open cell glass are manufactured by Hisense."

"Based on Hisense's response, it looks like the 50H7GB might not tick all the boxes for the perfect HTPC 4K display (given the lack of HDR capabilities). But, given the price, it is going to be hard to complain. On the other hand, support for 4Kp60 RGB 4:4:4 makes it an interesting display. At 50", it might be hard to justify calling it a monitor, but it seems to be a good candidate for connecting to computers in general (particularly for an 'entry-level' 4K HTPC setup)."

Sounds to me like a company that is proud of their...
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BringItHard

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We all know that companies are 5 year ahead with all products. Its called sandbagging. So we more than likely have the Tech. they just want use to buy V1, V2, V3, while they have had V5 for 3-5 years.
 
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fudoka711

fudoka711

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Well, they feel like they want to recoup costs for developing technologies, so that's why they try to milk them for as long as possible.

They also have to develop/reconfigure new factories (and/or designs) in order to manufacture these new products at economies of scale. There are other things, too, but I didn't study economics that much.
 
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getochkn

getochkn

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We're not talking about the TV companies here, there is no video standard yet for 4k @ 120hz period. Displayport is an standard developed by the open VESA organization. When they release a standard, or the HDMI organization does, then video card companies can start to implement it, then cable companies can make cables to support it, then TV's and monitors will implement it. Panels may exist that can display that, but the standard for it just doesn't exist.
 
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getochkn

getochkn

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Some of those cheaper panels are actually pretty nice. They're usually not "smart tvs" so they are cheaper, no frills. I have a 4K seiki 39" TV. does 4k@30hz, 1080@120hz, so I game at 1080 and watch movies and netflix from my PS3 upscaled to 4k from my Denon AVR. Looks good. Only need 30hz for movies anyways unless you want the motion "soap opera" effect. My PC can't game at 4k anyways. l ol.
 
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MarkW

MarkW

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That one carries a "Netflix Recommended TV" designation. I have to think its a smart TV due to that.

"All the components (panel, TCON, BLU and enclosure) other than the open cell glass are manufactured by Hisense."

"Based on Hisense's response, it looks like the 50H7GB might not tick all the boxes for the perfect HTPC 4K display (given the lack of HDR capabilities). But, given the price, it is going to be hard to complain. On the other hand, support for 4Kp60 RGB 4:4:4 makes it an interesting display. At 50", it might be hard to justify calling it a monitor, but it seems to be a good candidate for connecting to computers in general (particularly for an 'entry-level' 4K HTPC setup)."

Sounds to me like a company that is proud of their product and pushing hard to get it into consumers hands.
 
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