JVC has unveiled its 9200 series of OLED 4K HDR Android TVs, available in 55” and 65” featuring OLED picture quality and Dolby Atmos support.
Its frameless bezel design allows the displays to be more immersive, whether for movies, gaming or sports. The OLED panel technology brings greater contrast, deeper blacks, and more colour vibrancy to the screen for a life-like picture performance.
With per-pixel control, and advanced decontouring, the TVs capture every on-screen colour, shade and hue, immersing viewers in the detail of light as well as shadow scenes.
Dolby Vision support further enhances the picture performance, giving punchy and textured on-screen imagery, revealing more detail. Complementing Dolby Vision, the displays also support Dolby Atmos to add to the overall sense of immersion, enabling viewers to enjoy a realistic sound experience that envelopes the viewer.
For further surround sound support, both the TVs’ eARC HDMI port allows them to be hooked up to a sound system which can then be controlled using the TV’s remote.
For sport enthusiasts and gamers, the TVs offer 100/120Hz refresh rates. The TVs also offer support for games consoles as well as PC gaming. Activated whenever a game is detected from a games console, their Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM), as specified by the HDMI 2.1 standard, automatically switches to the TV’s lowest latency setting.
The new 9200 series of OLED 4K HDR Android TVs also work to optimise the picture quality of everyday sub-4K and SDR video. With SuperResolution, they refine and upscale the on-screen image, and enhance the dynamic contrast ratio with Micro Dimming. The picture quality of fast-moving action scenes can be further improved, thanks to Motion Estimation/Motion Compensation (ME/MC), which smooths out and refines the on-screen imagery.
Viewers have the flexibility of more viewing angles as the TVs come with a premium swivel-base stand design. The display’s flat back and frameless bezel design also allows it to be fitted flush on the wall.
The 9200 series is available now in Europe, excluding UK, Nordics and France.