![]() ![]() If you stream movies and shows from a separate device ( and you should), that device needs to support HDR. It's not enough to have an HDR-compatible TV. HDR is becoming more and more common, but it's not so common yet that you can expect everything you watch or play to take advantage of it. Check your TV's device settings or user manual to figure out what standards it supports. ![]() You don't need to feel like a second-class citizen if that's what you have. HDR10 may seem inferior in that regard, but it doesn't require a licensing fee like Dolby Vision does, so it's more common.Īs someone with an HDR10 TV, I can say it's fully capable of producing beautiful images. The main thing you need to know is that HDR10 takes a one-size-fits-all approach with its light and color values, while Dolby Vision and HDR10+ adjust those things on the fly. The fine folks at PCMag have more detailed descriptions of each HDR standard here. Which tablet to buy for your kid: These are the best right now ![]()
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