Installation and Review of the World's Largest TV

The new TV's brightness and dimming zones vastly outperform its predecessor, making it a superior choice for immersive viewing.

### The Journey of Upgrading to the World's Largest TV: Installation and Impressions
* 📺 After a year of enjoying the **world's largest TV** in my theater room, I'm now preparing to replace it with a technically **smaller model** that offers **superior features**.
* 🔧 The new TV boasts **double the local dimming zones** and a peak brightness of **10,000 nits**, compared to the **5,000 nits** of the old one, making it a **significant upgrade**.
* 📦 Unboxing the new TV revealed thoughtful design elements, including **integrated carry handles and mounting feet**, which are **improvements over the previous model**.
* 💡 Despite its smaller size, the new TV promises **better immersion** due to its **enhanced brightness and color volume**, making it a **compelling choice for viewing experiences**.
* 💸 The price tag for the special edition of this TV is around **$20,000**, with regular models likely priced close to **$15,000**, highlighting the **premium nature of this upgrade**.
* 🎶 Initial audio tests showed that while the built-in speakers are decent, investing in a **good sound system** is recommended for the **best viewing experience**.
* 📊 Testing revealed that the TV achieved a **peak brightness of over 24,000 nits** in certain conditions, although color accuracy was not as high as expected, measuring **just under 83% of the BT2020 color space**.
* 🎮 Ultimately, while the decision between the two models is tough, the new TV's **superior picture quality and features** make it a **strong contender for my theater room**.

Almost NOBODY Else Has The World's Best TV

Linus Tech Tips is a passionate team of "professionally curious" experts in consumer technology and video production who aim to educate and entertain.


Linus Tech Tips

The speaker is replacing their world's largest TV in the theater room after less than a year.

The new TV is technically smaller but has better features, including double the number of local dimming zones.

The unboxing and installation process is challenging, but the new TV comes with mounting feet and a decent remote control.

The TV has an energy cost that is high but within the comparison range of larger models.

2 audio with two subwoofers, and four HDMI ports with 4K 144Hz support.

The TV boasts a staggering 10,000 nits peak brightness and has a unique design with front-facing and angled speakers for better sound.

The setup involves adjusting the feet and using different heights for a narrow console.

The TV's impressive features include Dolby Vision, HDR 10+, and 12K resolution.

Initial impressions show dazzling visuals, but the close proximity and YouTube compression lead to some screen door effect and banding.

The TV has high peak brightness and decent out-of-the-box settings, requiring minimal adjustments.

Motion smoothing and black frame insertion are off by default, and the TV offers a color tuner for calibration.

The OLED demo footage shows good handling of contrast and viewing angles, while the speaker setup is being tested for performance.

The TV's speakers are underwhelming compared to its price, leading to a focus on the screen's performance.

The quantum dot mini LED technology provides impressive brightness and detail, even in low-light scenes.

The TV's unique brightness and dimming zones, along with its perfect viewing angles, create a stunning and immersive viewing experience.

Immersive Theater Experience with the High Sense TV

The theater room's large screen provides an immersive experience, showcasing vibrant and detailed visuals even in dark scenes.

The High Sense TV's impressive specs, including 10,000 nits and 40,000 dimming zones, contribute to its stunning picture quality.

The TV's new chip offers low latency, making it ideal for gaming and providing a smooth experience on large format displays.

Impressive Brightness and Performance of a 10,000 Nits Display

The display's brightness is pleasant to use, even at 10,000 nits, and is ideal for gaming and split-screen multiplayer.

The reviewer is impressed by the display's performance, with a peak brightness of over 24,000 nits in a 2% window and 17,000 nits in HDR mode.

However, the color gamut coverage is just under 83% of the BT2020 color space, falling short of expectations.

Performance and Features of a Giant VA Panel TV

The TV measured an average Delta E2000 of 4.

7, which is good for a giant VA panel with HDR.

Tone mapping disabled testing showed a higher average of almost 22 and a max of nearly 57, but the picture still looked good while watching content.

The TV's 144 Hz game mode had a latency of 5.

7 milliseconds, making it less ideal for competitive gaming, but its size and picture quality are impressive.