Lytmi Fantasy 3 TV LED Backlight HDMI 2.1 with Sync Box & Light Strips, Fancy Lighting Strip for 75~80 Inch 8K 60Hz TV, 4 Inputs 1 Output, Works with Alexa

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In conclusion, the Lytmi Fantasy 3 TV Backlight Kit stands as an impressive addition to modern entertainment setups. Iirc, a couple tv manufacturers(actually Philips I think) used to make TV’s with this exact type of thing. The only negative I found was how it defaulted to dark blue when the box doesn't know what color to display. Revel in exceptional color fidelity, ensuring a remarkable display performance that truly stands out.

This strip skillfully captures screen colors and employs our advanced lighting algorithm to meticulously fine-tune each hue.I found that by doing it this way, I can get the lights on when I want them as they work with the Fire and my Xbox X. There are less expensive ways to add dynamic ambient light to a TV, but most of them come with some drawbacks. As the popularity of smart TVs and digital services goes up, I found myself using HDMI ports less and less. Lytmi Fantasy 3 kit uses HDMI information to match the ambient light with what’s currently on your screen.

I feel like an official HDMI version* of ambient lighting could and should have been introduced by now. General ambient lighting control in general could be passed along in a similar signal format as audio. I've been wondering if I should get a Lytmi Fantasy 3 or go with Hyperion and build it all myself, since I think cost-wise they won't be that far off.Litme app isn’t the masterpiece in app design but works well and gives you access to basic options (like setting up default HDMI input) and controls over Lytmi Fantasy 3 effects. Other than that, colors are very accurate and the problems stated with the original version are fixed like the dolby issues and HDR red. There are different lengths available for different sizes of TV< and the 4HDMI ports mean that you’ll be able to plug all of your devices in at once without having to swap cables around all the time. I think it's security/encryption-related; companies don't want you to be able to use video signal for anything other than displaying content (assumedly paid for) on your television or monitor. I anxiously awaited the package of my Lytmi Fantasy 3 Backlight Kit and so when it arrived I could not wait to install it and see the effect of these amazing lights on my TV wall.

Sometimes it will resolve itself after numerous seizure inducing strobes, displaying a pure green video signal, or just displaying a black signal (not off). Unrelated: Disproportionately annoyed by OP's first video with his fucking sonic statue in front of the TV. Tho I do not believe it is nearly as bright as the previous design and that would be my only negative take away for this item today.Often there are ways around patents if you do it your own way; for instance, Ambilight has a lot of specifics about "u-shaped light guides", because it can't just say a bright strip since they don't control LED strip technology.

The box can catch up with the content streamed at 8K60 and 4K120 which is probably more in the realm of games than movies at the moment.I got this for my LG C3 and tried it out by watching Across the Spiderverse using an Apple TV and it was amazing. Maybe it's just my box but the dark blue gets emitted more than any other color so I think it defaults to it. My tv is about 2~ft from the wall on my entertainment center on its stand, and I have no complaints about it. Bid farewell to any dull zones, as all four corners of your TV undergo precise color matching, culminating in a seamlessly synchronized visual feast.