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    Gadgets

    HDTV and Home Theater Podcast

    The HT Guys, Ara Derderian and Braden Russell, are Engineers who formerly worked for the Advanced Digital Systems Group (ADSG) of Sony Pictures Entertainment. ADSG was the R&D unit of the sound department producing products for movie theaters and movie studios. Two of the products they worked on include the DCP-1000 and DADR-5000. The DCP is a digital cinema processor used in movie theaters around the world. The DADR-5000 is a disk-based audio dubber used on Hollywood sound stages. ADSG was awarded a Technical Academy Award by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in 2000 for the development of the DADR-5000. Ara holds three patents for his development work in Digital Cinema and Digital Audio Recording. Every week they put together a podcast about High Definition TV and Home Theater. Each episode brings news from the A/V world, helpful product reviews and insights and help in demystifying and simplifying HDTV and home theater. Our email address is hdtvpodcast@mac.com

    Advertise

    Copyright: Copyright © 2022, HT Guys. All rights reserved.

    • Apple Podcasts
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    Latest Episodes:
    Podcast #799: Automation and Vacation Jul 07, 2017
    Show notes

    Ara and Braden discuss how home automation can ease your mind when you are on vacation.


    Podcast #798: Samsung Q9F QLED TV REVIEW (RTINGS.COM) Jun 30, 2017
    Show notes

    Samsung Q9F QLED TV REVIEW (RTINGS.COM)

    Back in May we introduced you to RTINGS.COM and mentioned that we would feature some of their TV reviews on our site from time to time. This week is the first of such reviews and we start off with the Samsung Q9F QLED (Buy Now 65 inch $4997 75 inch $9997). Read the full detailed review at RTINGS.COM

    Features:

    • Get perfect color with over a billion shades and 100% color volume with our exclusive new Quantum Dots.
    • Q | 4K HDR Elite+ with Infinite Array produces our best contrast and detail in the brightest and darkest areas on the screen at the same time.
    • The no-bezel design and clean back finish look gorgeous front to back, whether mounted on the wall or sitting on a stand.
    • Q | 4K Elite Black+ with Infinite Array delivers our most stunning shades of black and reveals the secrets hidden in the shadows with elite detail.

    The build quality of the Q9F is excellent. Compared to most other Samsung TVs, it really feels like a big step up which is worthy of their flagship TV. All of the parts are well made and feel high quality.

    The Samsung Q9F LED TV has a very good picture quality. The excellent contrast ratio, paired with the good black uniformity, make the Q9 a very good choice for a dark home theater setting. It can display very deep blacks and can reproduce dark scenes very well. When set in a bright room, the Q9 is as good as it gets, since it can get very bright to fight glare from a bright lamp of a near sunny window and it can deal with reflections amazingly. Unfortunately, the Q9F's gray uniformity is sub-par and dirty screen effect is visible on wide panning shots or when watching some sports like football or hockey. The viewing angle is also poor and as a result, the Q9's best picture quality is restricted to a narrow zone in front of the TV. Finally, the Q9 can really make HDR content shine with its high HDR peak brightness and large color volume. Small highlights can get very bright and the colors it can reproduce are really a step ahead of the competition. The only downside here is the limitation of the local dimming, which is poorly implemented and can't really help to make black deepers.

    The Samsung Q9F sounds quite poor, which is unfortunate for a TV of this status. While it isn't unbearable, it is worth spending on a set of speakers for an upgrade to the audio experience.

    The Q9F uses Samsung's 2017 Tizen platform, also called Smart Hub, which is very simple and easy to navigate and has a powerful voice command feature. The TV's remote has a built-in microphone for these voice commands, which can do many things like changing inputs and settings and searching for content. The center of the TV's interface is the Smart Hub itself, which provides access to apps and settings in an easy to navigate fashion. Menu animations sometimes have frame drops and lag, worse than last year's Smart Hub. The remote unfortunately has very few buttons, requiring the user to use voice commands or navigate the Smart Hub to do most things. Smartphones and tablets can cast content to the TV's apps, and content can be played from a USB drive in one of the TV's three USB ports.

    Test Results:

    • Design 9.5
    • Picture Quality 7.9
    • Motion 8.9
    • Inputs 8.6
    • Sound Quality 5.7
    • Smart Features 8.0

    Usage Ratings:

    • Mixed Usage 8.0
    • Movies 7.7
    • TV Shows 7.8
    • Sports 7.8
    • Video Games 8.5
    • HDR Movies 8.6
    • HDR Gaming 8.5
    • PC Monitor 7.2

    The Samsung Q9F QLED is a great 4k LCD TV with very good picture quality and exceptional rendition of colors. It can display a very wide range of colors and gets bright, making it quite good for HDR. Its input lag is quite low, and fast moving content shows very little blur, making it a good choice for both gaming and sports watching. Unfortunately, though, picture quality steeply declines when the Q9F is viewed from an angle, and its and its screen isn't the most uniform.


    Podcast #797: DTS Virtual:X Jun 23, 2017
    Show notes

    From the DTS Website:

    DTS Virtual:X bridges the gap between our DTS:X codec and the reality of so many consumers' homes, allowing you to enjoy multi-dimensional sound regardless of room size, layout, or speaker configuration.

    The Key Benefits of DTS Virtual:X technology:

    • Delivers an unprecedented acoustic performance regardless of speaker configuration or room layout -- enhanced bass, crystal clear dialog, and enveloping sound thanks to Virtual Height and Virtual Surround processing based on psychoacoustics (not reflective surfaces).
    • Delivers immersive sound experience regardless of room layout or speaker configuration (stereo, 2.1, 3.1, 5.1, 7.1, etc).
    • Supports ANY CONTENT

    DTS VIRTUAL:X IN A/V RECEIVERS

    Enjoy immersive audio today; add more speakers tomorrow for the full DTS:X immersive experience!

    DTS:X technology in Audio / Video Receivers allows them to deliver a fully immersive audio experience when all the speaker channels are connected, but sometimes it is not practical due to environmental reasons to connect all the speakers. In fact, our research shows that less than 10% of consumers connect the elevation ("height") speakers to their A/V Receiver. Well, not immediately. That's ok. We know you're planning to do it at some point.

    DTS Virtual:X in an A/V receiver means you can enjoy an immersive sound experience today, from as little as 2 speakers connected to your AVR. And it gets better with every speaker you add, so the upgrade path is easy. So, go ahead, buy that A/V Receiver you've always wanted. Just make sure it has DTS Virtual:X so that you can enjoy immersive sound now and add those height speakers when you get your next bonus for a full DTS:X experience.

    DTS VIRTUAL:X IN SOUND BARS

    Multi-Dimensional sound from a stereo sound bar? Now you're talking!

    Sound Bars are a great way to enhance the audio experience from your TV. In fact, approximately 24% of US Households have them. And some of the new sound bars include upward-firing drivers to mimic the height channels of a 9.1 channel or 11.1 channel immersive sound system. But oftentimes the audio from those upward firing drivers in a sound bar is blocked by the TV itself or dispersed by a vaulted ceiling or other environmental factors. So, while a sound bar will make the audio from your TV sound better, it will not deliver a full immersive sound experience.

    Until now.

    DTS Virtual:X Technology in sound bars puts you in the middle of the action.

    DTS VIRTUAL:X IN TELEVISIONS

    You won't believe this is the sound from your TV!

    Most people today have at least one TV in their home. And, as TV's have become lighter and thinner, the demand for larger screen sizes has increased. In the US market alone, 86% of US consumers now own a TV greater than 40" (18% now own a TV of over 60"). Larger screen sizes provide a more immersive viewing experience, but the audio experience from a TV alone is compromised since a thin form factor limits speaker driver size and placement.

    DTS Virtual:X technology provides an immersive, multi-dimensional sound experience without the need for larger drivers or additional speakers added to the TV set.

    WORKS WITH ANY CONTENT

    The great thing about DTS Virtual:X post processing technology is that it will work with the content you have today as well as any Blu-Ray, UHD Blu-Ray or other content you might buy tomorrow. Go ahead, take out that first DVD you bought and experience new life brought to it thanks to multi-dimensional sound that DTS Virtual:X provides. Enjoy immersive audio from Blu-Ray or Ultra High Definition Blu-Ray discs.


    Podcast 796: Speaker Trends Jun 16, 2017
    Show notes

    On today's show we discuss the following articles along with your emails and news:

    Tips From THX: Getting the Most Out of Your Home Theater Best Speaker Designs: Top 7 Trends in Speaker Styles and Performance

    Podcast #795: Interview with David Dicks of Common Sense Audio Jun 09, 2017
    Show notes

    Interview with David Dicks of Common Sense Audio

    We speak with David Dicks of Common Sense Audio makers of Audio Nirvana full range drivers. Ara used the Classic 5 drivers on his latest build.

    The Audio Nirvana 'Classic 5 FERRITE' ($178/pr) has a test bench frequency response from 73 hz (lower in cabinets) to almost 20,000 hz (varies by temperature). You can expect at least 95 db efficiency in any of our cabinets. It handles 30 watts continuous RMS (normal listening level will be about 1/10 watt). Impedance is 8 ohms. Voice coil is 1.2 inches (30 mm). Magnet weight is 1.7 lbs. Total weight is 4.3 lbs. The cone is made of paper. The surround is accordion style and made of treated cloth. The dust cap is a specially coated fabric material. The frame is cast aluminum.


    Podcast #794: Various Topics Jun 02, 2017
    Show notes

    We discuss emails, news, and various topics for this episode.


    Podcast #793: RTINGS.COM May 26, 2017
    Show notes

    RTINGS.COM

    On today's show we have an interview with Daniel O'Keefe of RTINGS.COM. We will be publishing some of their reviews on HTGUYS.COM from time to time so we wanted to introduce their site to you. We'll also get a couple of TV recommendations from Daniel as well as a discussion on 4K and HDR.

    TV Reviews (140)

    Headphone Reviews (136)

    About RTINGS.COM

    Our goal is to help you find the best product to buy. That means straight to the point recommendations, based on in-depth and data driven reviews.

    We buy our own products, test them and then recommend which one is the best to buy. We put all the products we review under the same test bench, so they can be easily comparable.

    All our ratings are automatically calculated based on our test measurements. The formula used for the rating calculation can be found when clicking the next to the result. We spend a lot of time comparing the products side-by-side to validate our results. All our test methodology is also on our website so you can confirm the results yourself.

    We keep the products that we review until they are discontinued, so we can continually go back and compare them together, to make sure our reviews are still accurate.


    Podcast #792: Tivo Update, One Year Later… May 19, 2017
    Show notes

    Tivo Update, One Year Later…

    Last May, on Episode 740, we talked about moving to a Tivo based system for home television instead of a (typically) much more expensive standard Cable or Satellite package. We built our system around the Tivo Bolt and a few Tivo Minis for whole-house DVR. The idea was that if we could get rid of all the Cable company or Satellite company boxes and just get down to the one CableCard needed for the Bolt, we could drastically reduce our monthly television bill. Braden has been living the experiment for the last year. So is it all we thought it would be?

    The Good

    There are some huge advantages to the Tivo, some we knew we were in for, others we didn't realize until we'd had the system for a while. The first, and most obvious, is the cost savings. The prior satellite package, with all of its Hopper and Joey boxes, rang in at just around $180/month. The new Cox bill, with one CableCard, is only $72*. A savings of almost $110 per month. Sure, you have to pay the Tivo annual fee of $150, knocking your effective savings down by $12-ish. And there's the upfront cost of the hardware. But once you hit break even on the hardware costs, it's all gravy.

    *notes:

    Of the $72 Cox bill, only ~$52 of that is the Cable TV package, the rest is additional taxes and fees. Watch out for those.

    The review from a year ago quoted the Cable package at $40. Braden was missing some channels the family wanted and had to spring for an expanded package.

    And then there's the unified search feature. Want to find a specific movie, show, actor, actress, etc? Search for it in the Tivo and it'll find it across your Cable subscription or any of your connected streaming apps. This isn't unique to Tivo, but it is really cool. We didn't realize how much we'd love it. Opening each app, Netflix, Hulu, Vudu, Amazon, CBS, HBO, etc to try to locate content is cumbersome. Doing the search once and seeing all the ways to get it, is great. And for paid purchases or rentals, it lists the prices at each service so you can compare. What's more, if you add a OnePass for a show, it'll fill in all the prior episodes for you in your queue in case you missed some by the time you found the show. It's really cool.

    Let's not forget about the commercial skip feature. When you're watching a standard TV show on the Bolt, you have the option to click on the green 'D' button to instantly skip over an entire commercial break. We were worried about losing the AutoHop feature when we dropped the Dish Network Hopper, but it turns out the Tivo implementation is vastly superior. AutoHop only works with prime time content from the big 4 networks. The Tivo feature supports the 20 most viewed networks (listed here) from the hours of 4:00pm to midnight - with plans to add more networks in the future. So many networks and shows, it truly feels like it applies to everything.

    The Bad

    But it ain't all rosy. It turns out Tivo has some warts. Three warts to be precise, but they can be incredibly annoying. The first one is that the Tivo Mini constantly loses connection to the main Bolt unit. We have no idea why. Sometimes a reboot will fix it. Sometimes rebooting the Bolt will fix it. Sometimes you have to force one or the other to reconnect to the Tivo service to get them talking again. When they won't connect, you can't view any live or recorded content on the Mini. The unified search feature is a bit of a saving grace, if you have recorded content you want to watch that is also available on a streaming service like Hulu, you can still get to it, but if you just want to watch TV, you'll have to put your troubleshooting hat on.

    Another annoying thing we've found with the Tivo we still aren't sure is entirely the Tivo's fault. Occasionally when you try to tune in some channels you'll get an error message on the screen about not being able to find a signal for that channel. The channel below it works fine, so you know you paid the bill, but that channel just won't come up. If this hits you when you're trying to record a show, it obviously kills the recording. We don't know if it's a Tivo issue or a Cox / CableCard issue. But if you're paying for all those channels, you should really get all those channels. Luckily we've only seen this on the higher number channels that we don't watch as often.

    The third one is weird. We have one Mini that will constantly lose connection with its remote control. Only happens on one specific Mini. We've been back and forth with Tivo support and still no luck. It's probably a bum Mini, since we've tried multiple remotes and they've all been hit by it, but as of yet, no offer from Tivo to replace the Mini for us to see if we can get one that works reliably. Currently the only fix is to completely unplug the Mini and reboot it. When it comes back up the remote works great. It's possible you'd never see this issue since we only see it on one of three, but Tivo Minis don't reboot very fast. Having to sit there for 5-7 minutes waiting for it to come back to life just so you can control it is really annoying.

    The Ugly

    We mentioned this on the original review from a year ago, but our install ordeal was a nightmare. It really felt like Cox hated the Tivo and maybe even the CableCard itself. When we've had to deal with support, we usually get the runaround. Cox will blame Tivo; Tivo will blame Cox or the CableCard. It's super predictable and super annoying. Not having one definite source to call makes things very difficult. It's a 'he said' - 'she said' where you're stuck in the middle. This is probably why we haven't even attempted to solve the missing signal problem.

    The End

    In the End, Tivo is great, but it has its kinks. It'll save you money over a traditional Cable or Satellite package, but still costs a bit more than the streaming services like Sling TV or DirecTV Now. But you do get a lot more channels, and no pixelation or buffering issues because your streaming, assuming you can get a signal and actually see the channel in the first place. So there you have it: you take the good, you take the bad and there you have, the facts of Tivo.


    Podcast #791: LeEco uMax85 Ecotv - User Comments May 12, 2017
    Show notes

    LeEco uMax85 Ecotv - User Comments

    We at the HT Guys are always striving to find TVs that can closely mimic the experience that a projector gives you. Shortly after CES we discussed the LeEco uMax85 Ecotv which, from a screen size perspective, is identical to a projector experience for all but those with a dedicated theater room. The uMax85 is a whopping 85 inches, 4K, supports wide color and HDR and only costs $5,500! No way you're getting a 4K HDR projector for that much!

    But is the umax85 the holy grail that eliminates the need for a projector? Today's show will be a little different. We take you on a journey from rollout (Feb 2017) to today and we let users from AVS forum discuss what they like and dislike about the TV. But before we start, here are the stats:

    Features:
    • 4K Full Array Backlight & 448 Active Local Dimming Zones
    • The uMax85 features best-in-class 448 active local dimming zones with full array backlighting to ensure every inch of its 85" screen offers the highest possible realism, contrast and viewability at any time of day.
    • Fluid Motion™ 1920
      • The Fluid Motion™ 1920 helps reduce motion blur and judder, preserving a high degree of clarity even during rapid-fire action scenes.
    • Dolby Vision™ and HDR10
      • The uMax85 features Dolby Vision™ with HDR10 (High Dynamic Range) which radically improves your viewing experience. It enables a wider, richer range of color, brighter whites, and deeper blacks for more natural, true-to-life colors.
    • 3D with Active Shutter Glasses
    • Dimensions
      • 75 x 46 x 15.8 inches w/ Stand 149.8 lbs w/ Stand
      • 75 x 42.8 x 2.4 inches w/o Stand 141.6 lbs w/o Stand

    02-09-2017

    After so much excitement for the uMax85, I feel like this thread (and all uMax85 discussion) has gone stagnant. With the caveat that I am not a trained eye by any means, here are my impressions:

    Unboxing is about as simple as can be, as long as you can get the TV up the stairs or in the elevator. Once you unbox it, you realize the TV is, as we all hoped, big! All of my friends are incredibly impressed with the size. The fit and finish is good and the leeco home screen is bright and pleasant. The 3d is active and works well, in my opinion. However, I would like to know what other glasses are compatible. The SmartTv features are relatively smooth, but as I've mentioned before, my tv will not hold an internet connection. Half an hour into watching anything on a TV-based app, the TV says there is an error and stops playback. I have to do a full reboot to get it back. As with other forum members, I have the same issues with ARC and local dimming. Also, when I first watched a movie, the motion smoothing feature was turned all the way up, which created artifacts and terrible SOE. After I turned it off, that all went away. The issues I am really displeased with are screen uniformity and halo effect. I constantly see vertical shadows in the screen, and now I'm fixated on it. When I turn the local dimming off and back on, the uniformity is *better* but the halo effect is terrible. I would really like to resolve this issue.

    I should also note the obvious. This screen is so big, that if you play standard resolution (or even HD) content, it looks grainy. However, UHD content looks spectacular.

    02-11-2017

    Okay, so I have had my UMax 85 for several weeks now and here is what I think. Overall, this is a great TV for the Price/Size ratio. LeEco really needs to come out with an update to fix the local dimming issue. Very annoying to have to fix it every time you turn on the set. The ARC issue is not that big of a deal to me as I just ran an optical cable to fix that problem. Like other users I set the motion setting to off to eliminate the soap opera effect. Also, I mostly watch sports and with it on there is some pixilation in fast moving objects.

    I have noticed like others that with the local dimming on there appears to be a halo effect that takes place. The uniformity on my set is good but not great. The screen door effect is also very obvious when you have a bright background and the camera pans the bright background. Very noticeable if you turn on a hockey game. This is a bummer for me because I notice it. My wife does not see it unless I point it out to her. In fact several people were over for the Super Bowl and nobody noticed any of my gripes here. Everyone did talk about how nice the TV looked and how big it was.

    I am a picky person when it comes to my displays. No way am I an expert, and maybe if someone gets this thing professionally calibrated some of my gripes will disappear. The bottom line is I wanted a large screen and on paper this thing has all the bells and whistles. In person the TV looks good/great most of the time. With a firmware update and some calibration it should look great all the time. If I were to go back and do it all over again I would do it. I think the value this TV offers is untouchable by other manufactures. I am happy with this purchase. I hope everyone who is still waiting on their sets can use our posts as a reference point when their's arrive. I too will mess with the settings and see if I can make it better. I will post my results. If anyone does get this set professionally calibrated please share. Thanks

    02-13-2017

    I don't mean to encourage or discourage anyone from buying this TV. I may get scolded for this post but this is my experience as a owner and this information may be useful to another owner if they face issues that cannot be easily fixed.

    I get it that things break and things are not as solidly built as they used to but I've never had an electronic item die so spectacularly on me before. This company may have the right intentions but lacks the implementation skills in a new market and generally seem overwhelmed.

    So my 2 cents is if you buy this TV and run into problems be ready to call/email/post in forums multiple times before you get help.

    04-16-2017

    I also love my uMax85! Not without flaws but definitely the best 85" television for the money. Hopefully LeEco continues to support their products in the U.S. and we still get a timely Android TV (Nougat) update with Dolby Vision streaming.

    I'll continue to ask every month on their forums when we'll be getting Dolby Vision streaming and post any news here.

    05-03-2017

    We are progressively rolling out this new OTA.

    Below are the release notes for the OTA 1.5 (56S_0420).

    Android TV™ Software Update Release Notes

    Devices: uMax85, Super4 X4 43Pro/55/65

    Version: 5.8.056S

    Updates:

    [Exclusive DIRECTV® NOW app]

    Added new DIRECTV® NOW Android® TV app exclusively available only on LeEco smart TVs. Once software update is complete, app will display on the home screen under LeEco application row.

    [Merged Le and LIVE app]

    Streamlined LeEco video content into a single app to reduce the number of preinstalled applications for on-demand and live TV. LIVE app has been removed and all LeEco content is now merged into Le.

    [Timer Fix]

    Fixed TV time mismatch issue after a long sleep

    [Additional fixes]

    • Improved overall system stability
    • Other minor bug fixes

    Podcast #790: Hulu Live TV Beta May 05, 2017
    Show notes

    Hulu Live TV Beta

    This week Hulu released their paid beta for live TV. That means you have the privilege of paying $40 a month to help them find their bugs. But in all honesty it's actually pretty good minus a few user interface issues that should get buzzed out with feedback from everyone paying $40 a month. The interface was intuitive and made sense. Hulu is already somewhat organized around TV shows, so it feels like a bit of an app-based DVR. Add live content behind that and it simply feels like it belongs there. You don't feel like you have two separate sides to the same app. Live TV flowed seamlessly in the interface.

    Pricing isn't too bad. You get 50+ channels for $40. They have a good selection but some channels are missing. There is no AMC or Viacom, and Discovery networks. You do get locals in in LA we get even get some independents but no CW. Included in the price is the basic Hulu subscription so you can watch programs through the Hulu app with commercials. For an additional $3 you can get the commercial free version of Hulu. That makes up for some of the limitations of the DVR which we talk about later. The only "Pay" channel they have is Showtime and that will cost you an additional $9.

    Hulu's guide is pretty innovative but it takes getting used to. You can decide what content (genre) you are interested in and then select live. The guide will then show you what is on right now. Or you can just say show me what's available regardless if it's live and you have way more options. At that point it hit us! Who cares when it aired if I can chose when I want to watch it.

    You can pause fast forward and rewind shows and some allow you to start at the beginning even if you started watching mid show. On shows that are streamed you can't skip commercials. At this point in time you can pause and move the playhead to anywhere you want in the program but if a commercial starts you are stuck for the duration.

    When it comes to the DVR you get some basic functionality included in the monthly service fee. You have a 50 hour limit and you can't skip through ads. There is no word as to how long you can keep your recordings for. If you want full DVR capability you need to pony up $14.95 a month. That also gets you 200 hours of record time. But you can skip content that is recorded. If the show is available through the network streaming you will get the streamed version with non-skippable ads. But we found the ads to be about a minute and a half. If you paid the extra three dollars for no commercials this becomes the best of both worlds! You don't use any DVR space and you don't even have to skip commercials. Pay the $3!

    Two streams are included with your monthly fee but you can go unlimited (at least while you are at home) for an additional $14.95. This add-on gets you three streams when you are away from home.

    At launch Hulu live supports iPhones and iPads, Android phones and tablets,

    Xbox One, AppleTV 4, and Chromecast. Support is on the way for FireTV and stick, Roku, Samsung TVs and Blu-ray Players, as well as Macs and PCs.

    In all, this is a very good start and we can't wait to see what more competition will do to this space!


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