“What TV or monitor should I get to enjoy 4k with the ps4 pro?”
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Well probably no PS4 games will support 4K, though many will support higher than 1080p. (I've read that 2500ish lines of resolution might be common). At any rate, I'd recommend a high end Sony or Samsung using a VA panel. I guess because it's cheaper, a lot of TVs are now using IPS panels instead of VA, and VA has *WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAY* higher contrast than IPS does. Like when I was looking at TVs earlier this year, the VA based one I bought has nearly 7000:1 contrast (REAL contrast, not fake), while IPS based sets I was looking at had 700:1. The WORST VA based TVs still had over 2x the contrast of the BEST IPS sets. I think ONLY Sony and Samsung still sell VA TVs, and not all of them are anymore either. Also watch out for how many HDMI ports actually support HDMI 2.0/HDCP 2.2 so you can actually use them with 4K/HDR. All of Sony's 4K sets support 4K through all their HDMI ports, but they're the only company that's true of. Samsung you have to move to the 8 or 9 series to get all the ports supporting HDMI 2.0/HDCP 2.2, and other brands usually just have 1 port that supports it. On top of that, Sony and Samsung bother making good scalers for their TVs, so non-4K content still looks great. (Literally SD content still looks fine.) WAY higher quality scaler than other brands. I sound like an ad, but seriously I did months of research and if you care about games (and being able to support a variety of other gear at different resolutions), you're really limited to Sony and Samsung. Also, look out for TVs that don't have analog inputs anymore :-/
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.If you can, I'd recommend a high end Sony or Samsung, using a VA based panel. Most TVs use IPS which has way worse contrast. VA can have literally 10x the contrast, and even "bad" VA sets have easily 2x+ the contrast of "good" IPS sets. I think only Sony and Samsung still make VA sets (presumably they cost more...). Some of their sets are IPS though, so you have to kind of check on a case by case basis, but the highest end ones should be VA. Sony and Samsung are the only ones to look at also because they both do a good job with input lag, with scaling, etc., which a lot of sets cheap out on. There's just a ton of stuff to get right, and most companies don't nail it all. Also worth noting-ALL Sony 4K sets have support for 4K on all HDMI ports. Most brands only a single HDMI port supports 4K, and Samsung it depends on the model. I think with the 8 and 9 series they all support 4K, but with the 7 and below only one does. (ALL ports need to support HDMI 2.0/HDCP 2.2, and again, most companies cheap out and only include a single port-or sometimes NO ports-that properly support 4K). A 1080p set though doesn't need HDMI 2.0/HDCP 2.2, so they're NOT cheaping out by lacking them.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Samsung's 7000 series and 8000 series are both feet at with low input lag for HDR. Vizio P and M series are both also good choices.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I bought a 50" LG 4K UHD TV and the PS4 Pro produces amazing graphics on that! Normally I buy Samsung, but the LG had full HDR and was an absolute steal at $399 last Saturday!
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.It depends on your budget. Go to rtings.com to find which 4k TV fits your needs.
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