Quote:
Originally Posted by steve1971 
I have to disagree with you on one thing cmay and that is you said "All edge lit panels will have flashlighting to a degree in the corners on dark scenes". Mine dont and I have looked for it while watching my tv with all the lights turned off and having an all black screen on my tv just so I could see if I had that problem. I dont thank god.
Your right Aaron it is pretty common unfortunatley. Maybe they can correct that fault with OLED/4K but who knows.

I have to disagree with you on one thing cmay and that is you said "All edge lit panels will have flashlighting to a degree in the corners on dark scenes". Mine dont and I have looked for it while watching my tv with all the lights turned off and having an all black screen on my tv just so I could see if I had that problem. I dont thank god.
Your right Aaron it is pretty common unfortunatley. Maybe they can correct that fault with OLED/4K but who knows.
Sounds like you have a good panel then....but I still stand by my statement. Some are just so minor that it only pops up occasionally say when you are watching 3D and the backlight is maxed out and you get to the end credits. Also... having an all black screen does not necessarily produce flashlighting. The best way to test is for end credits or intro credits that are black screens with minimal lettering. Try the intro credits to Resident Evil Retribution 3D or the end credits to Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows 2 3D with the backlight maxed. Yours sounds like a great panel.... but I don't think you have witnessed it because you haven't run into one of the problem "scenes" on specific movies and/or your settings are set correctly which minimizes/reduces it to not being noticeable.
Telling someone that there are edge lit tvs with zero flashlighting whatsoever is setting up a new owner with unrealistic expectations. Its the same as telling someone that there are LED panels with zero banding, when in fact almost all will display banding to some degree on grey scale test slides with someone who knows what to look for. Obviously, one does not watch TV on a normal basis with settings specifically set to produce these issues, but it highlights my point that just because you don't see it doesn't mean its not there, you just have a good panel that does not exhibit the issue under normal viewing conditions which is what we all want in a good panel.

























