(Image credit: HDMI Licensing Administrator, Inc) Make sure you use the right input on your TV These are relatively expensive right now, and it doesn’t seem as though 8K PlayStation content is going to become common any time soon.įor more guidance here, check out our rundown of the best gaming TVs you can currently buy. So if you want to be ready for that, you will need an 8K TV. One final point here is that, in theory, the PS5 can support 8K. Cheaper TVs (and brands) in the UK have so far not embraced next-gen gaming features, but hopefully some will do so this year. Philips and Panasonic haven't so far launched any TVs with next-gen gaming features, but both brands are set to do so in 2021. Thankfully, more Sony models will carry the requisite HDMI support in 2021.
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Sony, ironically, has just one series in its 2020 range, the XH9005s, that support all of the PS5’s graphics features, via a single HDMI port. Samsung has stated, though, that this apparent ‘bug’ will be fixed by a PS5 firmware update. Samsung’s QLED models from 2020 and QLED and Neo QLED TVs for 2021 all have one or two HDMI ports that support all the PS5 features, with 2021 models from the Q95A series upwards carrying four PS5-friendly HDMIs.Īt the time of writing, Samsung’s 2020 TVs aren’t able to play PS5 games in 4K 120Hz while retaining HDR.
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For starters, all of LG’s OLED CX, GX, WX, ZX and upcoming C1, G1 and Z1 models feature four HDMIs with full PS5 compatibility. We can get the ball rolling, though, with some sets we already know support all the latest gaming features. All you can do is try and trawl through a TV’s small print/detailed specs to see if 4K/120/VRR are included. Even if a TV claims to be compatible with the latest 2.1 version of the HDMI input, that doesn’t guarantee 4K/120Hz/VRR compatibility. What’s more, there’s currently no easy labelling system to help you spot TVs that might be compatible with all of the latest gaming features.