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keep in mind I am no genius, I just plugged in and played and it looks great. I do know that you should plug your 4K blu ray player into the HDMI 2.0 ports for best picture from what I have heard and read anyway.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I use the same for both. Only change viewing option based on input, I.e., ttc, cinema, etc.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Not an expert but what I did was turn off Overscan, noise reduction, and the other two items right next to noise reduction (I forget what they are called at the moment.) After googling around, it was advised I turn all four of those off. Overscan cannot be turned off while you're viewing the content it seems. Once I turned off those four, (Overscan is an I or O for on or off, and the other 3 options have four levels of settings each) 4k and 1080p content looked great to me. I also would recommend connecting to a 5ghz network if possible, rather than a 2.4ghz to get the highest speeds you can, streaming 4k content takes a lot more bandwidth than 1080p does. This is all assuming you are not able to run an ethernet cable into the tv which would be ideal.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.It is impossible to tell you the perfect settings because we can't see where the TV is located. No one can see how much light is around the TV. Call the Geek Squad and set up an appointment to have them come out to your house and help you out.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Picture mode=vibrant Brightness=45 Contrast=58 Color=55 Backlight=low and 70 Ultra smooth motion=smooth Noise reduction=off Adaptive contrast=medium Color temperature=standard
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