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Повідомити про проблему з перекладом
There's absolutely no shame in doing that here.
In my opinion as theater owner, I wouldn't said 4k literally make a difference over 1440p, unless you are 6 to 8 ft away from 50" 4ktv.
It's not worth it. Funnily enough it's simple phsyics.
Unless you're sat rather close to the screen your eyes simply cannot resolve the extra detail so it's a a waste to go up to that amount.
Again, your bst bet is to ignore the numbers on papaer as they can mislead you. Go to any store of your chossing and demo them. Use your eyes and ears.
Typically I'm an audio nut, OP. I was lucky in that I qualified as an audio engineer back in the early 1990s. It tends to make a bit of a snob out of you. Once you hear really good audio right at the source of recording, well it spoils you.
So, whenever I bought audio equipment after that I'd research a bit first and get an idea of what I wanted to look at.
Then I'd go shopping and test them out but I'd take a couple of things with me - my own headphones I was familiar with, and a CD I was also implicitly familiar with.
The importance here is if you take something along with you that you KNOW really well how it should loook or sound, then you can easily test fairly. If you sit there are judge from some film or whatever the shop provide you have little frame of reference.
So in your case I'd foundn out what to go and test then go to a store or two armed with your own couple of BluRays or something and ask them to play them and sit down and check. Make sure you do try to view from the same distance you'd be sat at wherever you intend to use it and so on.
I think you'll be surprised how little of a diffrence there is if you sit any reasonable distance back.
I tested Cod: Ghosts at 70 FPS and that seemed to be a decent amount for me. Same goes for a number of other first person shooters. If 17% above 60 was already achieved with older technology, why not design modern monitors to make 70hz the defacto minimal frequency with 120 as its uppermost limit? What's the big idea behind the 75hz model? It only gives a 7% increase to an already good frame rate.
You can look this up as I won't bore you with the scientific explanations why.