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I can only tell you that it's like immersive. The blacks and colors are so bright you feel like you are part of that world.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.You may have noticed that current TVs do not have a static brightness specification because digital TV signals operate on binary principles, meaning there is no static or fading in the image. This contrasts with analog TVs, which could produce static due to their technology. Additionally, advancements in technology, such as HDR (High Dynamic Range), have changed how brightness is perceived and measured in modern TVs, further removing the need for static brightness specifications. For TVs like the LG 65" Class C5 Series OLED evo AI 4K UHD Smart webOS TV (2025), Model # OLED65C5PUA, or any HDR TV, HDR brightness measures how bright a TV can get when displaying HDR content. Higher peak brightness produces brighter highlights that stand out more effectively. For these tests, the brightness of several white rectangles in HDR, each covering different portions of the screen is measured. These measurements are given in cd/m² (also known as nits). They also display real-world content and measure specific points on the screen to determine how well the TV handles bright highlights in real content. The brightness for a Peak 2% Window for this TV, which is the TV's maximum luminance, even if only maintained for a short time, of a white square covering 2% of the screen is 1,296 cd/m², compared to 219 cd/m² for a Peak 100% window, which is the TV's maximum luminance, even if only maintained for a short time, of a white square covering 100% of the screen...^Ivan.
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