However, those HDMI ports aren’t of the newer 2.1-grade, as Philips is waiting for the proliferation of next-gen consoles like the PS5 and Xbox Series X before it goes all-in on the format. Also note, though, that the new design sees there being enough clearance between the TV sets’ panels and any AV unit-mounted surface for you to be able to comfortably sit a soundbar in front without obscuring your view of the TV. Whatever your preference, Philips next-gen OLEDs will have a display type to suit all content and tastes.There’s a lot left to learn about the OLED 805 and OLED 855 from Philips. Please deactivate your ad blocker in order to see our subscription offerWe check over 130 million products every day for the best prices It features a 2.1.2 driver arrangement, with that final '.2' referring to two upward-firing speakers that, combined with the set's Dolby Atmos compatibility, should create a genuine degree of height in the sound field.The 9235 is essentially a 43in version of the 9435 above, but it's important to note the differences beyond the smaller screen size. Using the data it has, it then adjusts things like brightness, color vibrancy and sharpness of details based on how it has been taught, based on the database.Movie modes on screens always lean towards a more ‘filmic’ softer, warmer image – which some would argue is a more natural image. So don’t expect to see these screens on the other side of the Atlantic anytime soon.In terms of spec sheets, the Philips OLED 805 and OLED 855 are pretty much identical – what sets them apart is their stands.

Charts show whether or not the image is being classified as one that has nature elements, human faces and so on, revealing on what basis the image is being altered.If this all sounds a bit removed from how the director would have intended, you’ll be pleased to hear that the screens will be supporting the newly-determined ‘Filmmaker’ mode that gets the Hollywood seal of approval.

They will have certain features of the HDMI 2.1 standard however, such as Auto Low Latency Mode, even if Variable Refresh Rate is missing.

Philips has yet to confirm the availability of the OLED865, but it probably won't come to the UK.The tech within each set is identical, and the big news is the arrival of Philips's 4th Gen P5 processor, which utilises AI technology that uses neural networks and machine learning to analyse millions of video clips from a bespoke database in order to tailor picture quality to be as natural as possible.Support for both HDR10+ and Dolby Vision remains, as does Philips' three-sided Ambilight tech.

We’ll have more on the sets as the year continues. From a first exposure to the new sets though, Philips’ confidence and assured performance in the OLED sector looks set to continue, and there’s always that Ambilight magic to rely on. Philips’ confidence and assured performance in the OLED sector looks set to continue with 2020's Philips OLED 805 and OLED 855 models.It’s widely regarded as the best TV panel technology out there, but with For Philips, the key differentiator for years has been its So what is? Please refresh the page and try again.What Hi-Fi? Side by side, on the same display, the difference is even clearer – but what’s really smart about this particular demo is that you can see the degree to which the AI engine is classifying every frame, and how accurately. The three series, officially presented last January (HERE’s our preview), share the same characteristics and differ for elements relating to the design. Though both had the new 4th generation P5 engine installed, the 65-inch was running the new AI mode, while the smaller one was set to Philips’ existing Movie setting.The AI mode uses neural network processing to tweak the image on screen, based on the sort of content it’s receiving. Though Dolby Vision IQ isn’t present, all other major HDR formats will be supported. © And will we see a later version revealed with the superlative Bowers and Wilkins speakers of earlier models?We’ll have to wait and see.