Hello. This is a very informative site. So next week I am getting this TV as a replacement for a faulty Toshiba, the panel is shot after just 1.5 years. I’ve researched the TCL here and other sites but I’m a little fuzzy on the 4:4:4 thing and expert picture settings, maybe more. I will indeed be connecting a laptop, as well as a blu-ray player and perhaps my own Roku device that I’ve used on the Toshiba. Can I somehow get the 4:4:4 for all of them or just the PC? What settings would I use? Also, would it be beneficial to only do the first part of expert picture settings, just the gamma and noise reduction off without doing the WB and color space calibration? After reading about the ROKU app adjustments causing permanent damage and voiding warranty I want to stay clear of that issue. I’d really appreciate any input here. Thank you.
You don’t have to install any additional software for this to work, you just have to be running the latest NVIDIA drivers. We cover the steps to activate it here, under the How to get the best results section.
You don’t have to install any additional software for this to work, you just have to be running the latest NVIDIA drivers. We cover the steps to activate it here, under the How to get the best results section.
From what I understand, the monitor it self needs to have freesync turned on the monitor settings typically. You are saying that is not the case? If that is the case, why do I still have tearing when I run the pendulem test?
You don’t have to install any additional software for this to work, you just have to be running the latest NVIDIA drivers. We cover the steps to activate it here, under the How to get the best results section.
From what I understand, the monitor it self needs to have freesync turned on the monitor settings typically. You are saying that is not the case? If that is the case, why do I still have tearing when I run the pendulem test?
On most monitors, FreeSync needs to be enabled from the monitor’s menus. On the EW3270U, it is automatically enabled. Have you followed the steps on the linked page, setting the Monitor Technology setting to ‘G-SYNC Compatible’, and then enabling G-SYNC in the Set-up G-SYNC menu?
You don’t have to install any additional software for this to work, you just have to be running the latest NVIDIA drivers. We cover the steps to activate it here, under the How to get the best results section.
From what I understand, the monitor it self needs to have freesync turned on the monitor settings typically. You are saying that is not the case? If that is the case, why do I still have tearing when I run the pendulem test?
On most monitors, FreeSync needs to be enabled from the monitor’s menus. On the EW3270U, it is automatically enabled. Have you followed the steps on the linked page, setting the Monitor Technology setting to ‘G-SYNC Compatible’, and then enabling G-SYNC in the Set-up G-SYNC menu?
Yes i have set up Monitor Technology to G-sync compatible and set up G-sync
You don’t have to install any additional software for this to work, you just have to be running the latest NVIDIA drivers. We cover the steps to activate it here, under the How to get the best results section.
From what I understand, the monitor it self needs to have freesync turned on the monitor settings typically. You are saying that is not the case? If that is the case, why do I still have tearing when I run the pendulem test?
On most monitors, FreeSync needs to be enabled from the monitor’s menus. On the EW3270U, it is automatically enabled. Have you followed the steps on the linked page, setting the Monitor Technology setting to ‘G-SYNC Compatible’, and then enabling G-SYNC in the Set-up G-SYNC menu?
Yes i have set up Monitor Technology to G-sync compatible and set up G-sync
And you still have tearing in the pendulum test? In the test, is the [G-SYNC] box selected by default? If not, are you able to select it?