-> HDR for no additional fee, remastered exclusive content, a very full non region-locked (AFAIK) library, consistent streaming quality, straight-to-VOD shows, and premium movies.
->Some might argue not 10x, I can be convinced to agree. It's a solid 1.5x at a minimum though.
3) AWS Workspaces vs RDP
-> Ease of use out of the box is just unparalleled.
Most mid-to-cheap end "HDR" TVs look absolutely awful on HDR. The colours are washed out and the contrast is blown out. If your device sends an HDR signal, in many cases it'll look worse than not having HDR at all.
I completely agree. I was an early adopter of a Sony HDR10 set and am pretty worse off for it. Genuinely curious though as to what you consider a good HDR tv though.
OLED is about double the price, but IMO, it's worth it.
Being able to have TRUE blacks with no light bleed anywhere is amazing. Yeah, you've got TVs with a hundred zones as you said, but that just means you get blocks of grey when there's something on top of true black. Depending on the scene, that compromise can look even worse than just allowing all the black to be grey from the backlight.
1) Robinhood for normal stocks
2) Disney+ vs AmazonPrime/Netflix
-> HDR for no additional fee, remastered exclusive content, a very full non region-locked (AFAIK) library, consistent streaming quality, straight-to-VOD shows, and premium movies.
->Some might argue not 10x, I can be convinced to agree. It's a solid 1.5x at a minimum though.
3) AWS Workspaces vs RDP
-> Ease of use out of the box is just unparalleled.