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討論區規矩與守則
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I would hate to replace my tv that still works for newer tech in terms of software.
Like the new 2019 models have apple tv built in and that would be a great help
it needs the info from the next frame to create frames between them, causing massive amounts of input delay
http://chng.it/bp47sgK6Pj
Right now the...dumb solution is to have a Steam Link which only does 1080p and are not even being sold anymore except on eBay...for about 75 to 80 dollars.
To get 4K60FPS with the Steam App you can use a Raspberry Pi 4 with 8 GB RAM which you'll also need to buy a case, cooling, power adapter, memory card for and it ends costing around $150 with all you'll need (not joking) and then you're going to have to go through Valve's tutorial and learn Raspberry Pi etc and if you're unfamiliar with Linux....just don't bother wasting your time then, but even if you know what you're doing this will take some time and learning IMO and in the end I've heard that even this is not as good as the Nvidia Shield.
Which is the last option...it's 200 dollars and has it's own built in upscaler and access to all the Android apps ontop of being able to stream at 4k60FPS, etc. Honestly I would just go with the Nvidia Shield...except if you use Linux as your primary OS (no support) or have an AMD card (no support) then this is going to be a ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ nightmare as well.
Basically there's no good one size fits all solution and I guess our best hope is for Valve/LG to figure this ♥♥♥♥ out. For being a ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ TV advertised towards gamers it really lacks a huge feature that gamers would expect on a 'gaming TV'.
Well since it's practically impossible to have Steam Link, unless you code it yourself, which you can and then Unlock your expensive television for that, which is BS in case it breaks, not even talking about the support and input lag it has, there are other options.
I think more suitable choice would be Nvidia Shield, that is when they implement HDMI 2.1. Otherwise I fully agree with you.
For me personally I think the only choice right now is Medium ranged HDMI 2.1 cable straight out of GPU. It's really not that good but it doesn't have much to any input lag and I can practically use any wireless controller as long as I can make a support for it. It is far from perfect, but atleast it works as best as I can possibly make it.
Google Stadia is apparently also very critical to have, that's what the PC, that LG boasts about "supporting", is all about... not for example Steam... no...
Valve/Steam should get off their butt already about this, it is not 2015 anymore.
I believe it will be almost same as old WebOS, i think i'll go with Samsung TV as my next TV probably in like 5 years, my TV is 2 year old.
I've contacted both Valve and LG to see if they can provide me with some pointers for implementing this. I have zero experience developing tv apps, but the apps for LG are web based so I think it will be doable.
I'll keep everyone here updated if I got any news to share.