Recently, Samsung’s QN95B Neo QLED TV was reportedly caught cheating in HDR tests. It appeared to use an algorithm to detect HDR benchmarks and adjust the picture output to deliver test results that ...

The quest for the best HDR experience continues to captivate gamers, content creators, and enthusiasts alike. But it is important to note that investing in one of the best monitors doesn't really ...

The inclusion of 120Hz VRR support in the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S has been a major boon for buyers of gaming TVs. At the tail end of 2025, fierce manufacturer competition has bestowed upon ...

Microsoft is bringing over the Auto HDR feature from its Xbox Series X and Series S consoles to PC, reports Windows Central. With Build 21337 and above of Windows 10, PC players can try out the ...

In brief: One of the Xbox Series X and S' main selling points was the inclusion of Auto HDR; a feature that sought to bring HDR functionality to games that might not ordinarily support it, including ...

The European Broadcasting Union (EBU) Video Systems group has announced the results of its professional HDR monitor testing. Against a backdrop of growth in HDR productions, the EBU organised a test ...

Microsoft is expanding its test of Dolby Vision HDR gaming on Xbox Series X/S. The feature is making its way to the Xbox Insider Alpha ring so more members of the Xbox community can try it. The ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. PHABRIX, a worldwide leader in test and measurement solutions will present several European ...

The acronym HDR stands for High Dynamic Range. Turning on your HDR means that your apps, games, and even movies are clearer. To use HDR, you will need to turn it on and set it up to use external ...

HDR, or High Dynamic Range, delivers a dramatic upgrade in brightness, color, and contrast compared to SDR, or Standard Dynamic Range. HDR content looks more brilliant, and more detailed, than SDR.

Pretty much any online explainer about high dynamic range TVs (HDR) is hobbled by a not-insignificant asterisk: if you’re reading it online, your screen almost certainly can’t convey the visual ...