How Far Cry 5 & AC Origins Are Meant to be Played:
2160p
Ultra Image Settings
120hz
We are in 2018 where high end TVs are capable .
Thank you Sony you nail with the X930E a high end versatile TV that Costed me 1900USD for the 55inch model that can do 2160p @ 120hz ( Thank to its Native 120 hz panel and X1 Extreme Chip) and very capable HDR TV set that meets HDR 10 requirements that most 4K TVs and PC monitor market themselves they are HDR capable but they do not all the following HDR 10 requirements :
Native 10 bit Panel
1000 nits and above of Real Scene HDR Brightness
0.05 Nits of Blacks (Efficient Local dimming)
Wide Color Gamut covering 80 % and more of DCI P3 and Rec 2020 Color Space
No Color Banding / Clipping
A 1080ti (Asus Strix Gaming OC) is a capable card too for these resolution / settings \ OC to 2012 mhz clock - Stable
Input Lag is very minimal ~14ms , I did not feel it especially on 120hz. Very responsive experience. I disabled in games Vsync and enabled Fast Sync in Nvidia Control Panel.
HDMI 2.0 bandwidth allow to do 2160p 120hz 8bit 4 2 0 (3840 *2160 * 8 * 1.5 (4 2 0 sampling 3*2/4 = 3 *1/2 = 1.5) <18 Gbps HDMI 2.0 if the tv is capable out outputting the signal and without artiifacts / frame skipping. Some tvs like the LG C8 oled can out 120hz @ 1080p not more knowing that both the x930e and C7 have a native 120hz panel. The X1 Extreme Chip on the Sony Is Awesome.
1st on custom resolution signal acceptance ( Through Nvidia Control Panel Custom Resolution - 3840 ×2160p @ 120hz )
2nd on frame skipping to see if it is real 120hz without frame-skipping through testufo - and by setting the camera exposure to at least 1/10 to detect very fast frames being displayed - no screen shots can be taken.
The HDMI Organization do not mention that HDMI 2.0 can do 2160p@120hz as if it being capped to 2106 @ 60hz , similar to HDMI 1.4 days , as if being capped to 2160p @ 30hz but you can actually do 2160p @ 60hz at 4 2 0 , in actual gaming 4 4 4 vs 4 2 0 is not very impacting according to Rtings.com - https://www.rtings.com/tv/learn/chroma-subsampling , I think Rting.com missed testing the X930E at 2160p @120hz and tested 1080p@120hz and 1440p@120hz respectively. I think the x930e only TV in the market now with a native 120hz panel and HDMI 2.0 that actually accepts a 2160p 120hz signal without artifacts , problems , or a blank screen.
2160p
Ultra Image Settings
120hz
We are in 2018 where high end TVs are capable .
Thank you Sony you nail with the X930E a high end versatile TV that Costed me 1900USD for the 55inch model that can do 2160p @ 120hz ( Thank to its Native 120 hz panel and X1 Extreme Chip) and very capable HDR TV set that meets HDR 10 requirements that most 4K TVs and PC monitor market themselves they are HDR capable but they do not all the following HDR 10 requirements :
Native 10 bit Panel
1000 nits and above of Real Scene HDR Brightness
0.05 Nits of Blacks (Efficient Local dimming)
Wide Color Gamut covering 80 % and more of DCI P3 and Rec 2020 Color Space
No Color Banding / Clipping
A 1080ti (Asus Strix Gaming OC) is a capable card too for these resolution / settings \ OC to 2012 mhz clock - Stable
Input Lag is very minimal ~14ms , I did not feel it especially on 120hz. Very responsive experience. I disabled in games Vsync and enabled Fast Sync in Nvidia Control Panel.
HDMI 2.0 bandwidth allow to do 2160p 120hz 8bit 4 2 0 (3840 *2160 * 8 * 1.5 (4 2 0 sampling 3*2/4 = 3 *1/2 = 1.5) <18 Gbps HDMI 2.0 if the tv is capable out outputting the signal and without artiifacts / frame skipping. Some tvs like the LG C8 oled can out 120hz @ 1080p not more knowing that both the x930e and C7 have a native 120hz panel. The X1 Extreme Chip on the Sony Is Awesome.
1st on custom resolution signal acceptance ( Through Nvidia Control Panel Custom Resolution - 3840 ×2160p @ 120hz )
2nd on frame skipping to see if it is real 120hz without frame-skipping through testufo - and by setting the camera exposure to at least 1/10 to detect very fast frames being displayed - no screen shots can be taken.
The HDMI Organization do not mention that HDMI 2.0 can do 2160p@120hz as if it being capped to 2106 @ 60hz , similar to HDMI 1.4 days , as if being capped to 2160p @ 30hz but you can actually do 2160p @ 60hz at 4 2 0 , in actual gaming 4 4 4 vs 4 2 0 is not very impacting according to Rtings.com - https://www.rtings.com/tv/learn/chroma-subsampling , I think Rting.com missed testing the X930E at 2160p @120hz and tested 1080p@120hz and 1440p@120hz respectively. I think the x930e only TV in the market now with a native 120hz panel and HDMI 2.0 that actually accepts a 2160p 120hz signal without artifacts , problems , or a blank screen.