Let’s break down the standout specifications:
| Feature | Description | |---------|-------------| | Max Input Resolution | 8K @ 30fps or 4K @ 144fps | | Max Output Resolution | 4K @ 120fps HDR with 10-bit color | | Upscaling Quality | AI-enhanced with 4 reference models (Cinema, Game, Standard, Vivid) | | Latency (Game Mode) | < 5ms (1080p to 4K upscale) | | Color Depth Support | 8-bit, 10-bit, 12-bit FRC | | HDR Formats | HDR10, HDR10+, Dolby Vision, HLG | | Connections | 2x HDMI 2.1 (in/out), 1x DisplayPort 1.4a, USB-C, Optical SPDIF |
Myth 1: "SSIS816 adds input lag."
Fact: In Game UPD mode, latency is under 5ms—imperceptible even to competitive players. ssis816 4k upd
Myth 2: "Any 4K TV already upscales."
Fact: Most TV upscalers are one-size-fits-all and struggle with low-bitrate or noisy sources. SSIS816’s adaptive noise reduction and texture reconstruction are far superior.
Myth 3: "UPD is just marketing jargon."
Fact: UPD’s dynamic display adaptation is a measurable feature—using a colorimeter, you can see the gamma and color volume change in real time when switching between display profiles. Let’s break down the standout specifications: | Feature
The technology serves three primary audiences:
In controlled tests using a 4K LG C2 OLED and a 1080p PlayStation 5 game (running at 1080p/120fps): For film content (The Dark Knight 1080p Blu-ray):
For film content (The Dark Knight 1080p Blu-ray):