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4k 120hz

All articles tagged with #4k 120hz

Awol Vision LuxVision: the 4K 120Hz UST projector with true optical lens shift
gadgets1 month ago

Awol Vision LuxVision: the 4K 120Hz UST projector with true optical lens shift

Awol Vision unveiled the LuxVision, a premium ultra-short-throw projector that delivers 4K at 120Hz with an optical lens shift to preserve detail, producing a 120-inch image from just 7.5 inches away and 6000 ISO lumens. The vertical lens shift avoids digital tricks, and the unit targets TV-replacement use for home cinemas, with Dolby Vision Gaming HDR, ALLM, VRR, and around 1 ms input lag, plus 3x HDMI 2.1 ports and DisplayPort. It’s priced at $5,999 at launch (around October), with an optional $1,000 ALR screen and preorder discounts around the IFA 2026 window.

Roku Bets on OLED With Premium Pro Series TVs
gadgets1 month ago

Roku Bets on OLED With Premium Pro Series TVs

Roku launches its first OLED TVs — the Pro Series OLED and Pro Series LX OLED — in 55" and 65" sizes, delivering 4K at 120Hz, Dolby Vision, HDR10+, and HDMI 2.1; the LX is brighter than the base Pro, and features like Automatic Gaming Mode and Roku Smart Picture Max aim to boost image quality. Prices start at $999 for the 55" Pro OLED and $1,299 for the LX, with the Pro OLED available today on Amazon and the LX shipping in October, marking Roku’s entry into premium OLED territory.

JMGO Iris Ultra Max: a dual-iris, 4K 120Hz projector for gaming and sports
tech1 month ago

JMGO Iris Ultra Max: a dual-iris, 4K 120Hz projector for gaming and sports

JMGO’s Iris Ultra Max is a 4K, 120Hz all‑in‑one Google TV projector with a dual‑iris system that delivers up to 10,000:1 native contrast and 6,500 ISO lumens from a triple‑laser light engine. It supports VRR and ALLM for smooth gaming, Dolby Vision HDR at 4K 120Hz, and features a motorized pan‑and‑tilt gimbal, 0.88–1.7:1 zoom, and lens shift for flexible placement. It’s launching outside China with preorder pricing at $2,999 and an October 19 ship date, targeted at gamers and sports viewing. Note: past JMGO models had color distortion at peak brightness, so reviews are awaited.

Budget USB-C Docks Bring Switch 2 Compatibility Under $70
technology6 months ago

Budget USB-C Docks Bring Switch 2 Compatibility Under $70

Two USB-C dock options for Switch 2 prove you don’t have to overspend: Jsaux’s OmniCentro Dock at about $46 and Genki’s Covert Dock 3 at $70. Both support up to 4K 120Hz output (though Switch 2 TV mode caps at 4K/60), can scale down to 1440p/1080p at 120Hz with HDR, and offer 65W USB‑C PD charging plus a spare USB‑A port. Genki is pricier mainly for design (translucent orange accents) rather than extra features, and both docks feature upgradeable firmware. They’re handy for travel or multi‑device setups, especially since a November 2025 console update briefly blocked some third‑party docks.

Unlock Hidden HDMI Powers: Auto-Game Modes, 4K120 and Cinema-Quality Sound
technology7 months ago

Unlock Hidden HDMI Powers: Auto-Game Modes, 4K120 and Cinema-Quality Sound

The article highlights four little-known HDMI features that can improve modern TVs: enabling enhanced HDMI formats for higher-quality signals, Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM) for automatic game-mode switching, higher refresh rates and VRR for smoother motion and tear-free gaming, and eARC for full-quality audio back to a soundbar or receiver. It also advises using the right HDMI port (preferably HDMI 2.1), ensuring cables are up to date (Premium High Speed or Ultra High Speed), and checking brand-specific menu names to unlock these capabilities.

Nintendo Switch 2's USB-C Lockdown Limits Third-Party Dock Compatibility
technology1 year ago

Nintendo Switch 2's USB-C Lockdown Limits Third-Party Dock Compatibility

A discovery reveals that the Nintendo Switch 2 dock supports variable refresh rate (VRR) when docked, capable of 4K at 120Hz, despite the system itself not supporting VRR in docked mode. Tests with various devices show VRR functionality, but Nintendo has not enabled this feature on the console, and there are reports of third-party docks being broken by the system. The reason for this discrepancy remains unclear.