Indholdsfortegnelse for August 2021 i Home Cinema Choice

Our AV-Holic this issue (p82) has very much the hybrid system – largescreen projection and immersive 3D audio rub shoulders with a two-channel setup featuring a turntable that costs more than my car. To say I'm envious would be an understatement. One of our dream theatres (p38) also brings a hi-fitwist to a home cinema, and I'm not surprised. I know many of us like to make the most of the money we've spent on an AV system by feeding it a diet of both movies and music, and it's only a short step from there to reading up about DACs and tonearms… But if music is the food of love, then movies are my bread and butter, and that's why the arrival of Godzilla vs. Kong on 4K Blu-ray…

1 Sony's in a romantic mood… A third-generation version of Sony's 'wireless glass speaker' is arriving at retailers this August. The Bluetooth-based LSPX-S3 is priced around £350 and features a glass enclosure that doubles as a tweeter thanks to three discreet actuators. These combine with a 46mm mid-range unit and base-mounted passive radiator to provide full-range audio with 360-degree dispersion (two models can also be paired in stereo mode). Sat within the glass is an LED light that can be set to either mimic candlelight or pulse in time with your music. 2 Speed up! Sky claims its new Ultra Fast Plus broadband offers the best speed guarantee of any UK provider. Delivered via FTTP (Fibre to the Premises), it's rated at 500Mb/s, and Sky says it will allow users…

There are various flavours of high dynamic range including HDR10, HDR10+ and Dolby Vision. And then there's Hybrid Log-Gamma (or HLG to its mates). HLG was jointly developed by the BBC and NHK of Japan, with the objective of creating a backwardscompatible 4K HDR broadcast standard, eliminating the need for separate SDR and HDR UHD broadcasts. The idea was to produce a single 4K broadcast that had all the benefits of HDR, but didn’t banjax the picture for those watching on SDR 4K sets. HLG achieves backwards compatibility by blending two different curves to create a third. It's a hybrid (hence the clunky moniker) composed of a traditional gamma curve, which has been used for decades to encode the darker parts of a TV signal, and an exponential logarithmic curve…

Philips' new 55OLED806 ranges between its soundbar-toting 900 series and entry-level 705 model. So does this feature-rich TV represent the sweet-spot in the company's OLED lineup? See p58 All prices quoted are approximate and may have changed…

THE SOUNDBAR MARKET is saturated, but amongst the myriad models it's possible to see trends, as brands coalesce around specific price points and feature sets. A disadvantage for Denon's Home Sound Bar 550 (beyond the somewhat clumsy name) is that its basic specification – a compact 'bar with no subwoofer, Atmos/DTS:X decoding with no upfirers – is mirrored by models around the £300 price point. And it sells for £550. Box-tickers may therefore not give it a second glance, choosing instead to eye soundbars from the likes of JBL and Yamaha. But I think they'd be missing out. Firstly because the Sound Bar 550 has some handy additional features, and secondly because it sounds pretty damn fantastic. HEOS, meet Alexa So what are those features? One is built-in Alexa functionality,…

GOT A DISH? Get Freesat and save cash! In my head that plays like an infomercial. Very shouty, but quite compelling. It’s true too. For those that have churned away from subscription Sky, the Freesat platform is a great contract-free alternative. However, when it comes to recording boxes, your choice is limited. Perhaps that's why Freesat itself has joined the fray, linking with manufacturer Arris (now owner of PVR stalwart Pace) to produce this 4K HDR and Dolby Atmos-enabled timeshifter. Small and neat, the Freesat UHD-4X features dual F-connectors on the rear, a single HDMI, a digital optical audio output and Ethernet to support Wi-Fi. Connectivity is therefore identical to a Sky box. For this PVR model there's a choice of hard drive configuration (there's also a non-HDD Freesat receiver).…

APART FROM BEING blockbuster films, what do Spectre, Deadpool, Logan, Red Sparrow and Joker have in common? As anybody who feverishly awaits the publication of the British Board of Film Classification's 'Annual Report and Accounts' will know, they're the films that received the most complaints from the public about their age ratings between 2015 and 2019. Traditionally, these complaints concern levels of violence, sexuality or language that people consider too strong for the certificate the BBFC has handed out. However, last year saw things move in a different direction. According to the BBFC's annual breakdown, the rating decision that drew the most ire concerned a film originally released back in 1980. When Studiocanal celebrated the 40th anniversary of Mike Hodges’ Flash Gordon last year with a remastered Blu-ray and 4K…

Reading about the acquisition of MGM by Amazon seems like another nail in the coffin of a once-great industry! TV is also affected by this – we have lost Fox to Disney, and all the shows I watch have disappeared from Sky. The 100, Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. and now War of the Worlds are on Disney+. As for streamed films, that is all you get. A film, with no extras. I became a fan of sci-fi/fantasy films as a teenager, seeing Expedition Moon in a local cinema. After that I was hooked. My point is, I love films but if Sky continues to behave in this way I might as well end my subscription and just sign up to Disney+. John Ellison Mark Craven replies: Sky's service has certainly…

Welcome to the AV-Holic Hall of Fame – introduce yourself! Hi, I’m Max, I’m 51 from Derbyshire and I’m a retired graphic designer. I live with my audiophile partner Howard, Chester the dog and two cats. How long have you been into home cinema? Back in the late 1980s, whilst watching Star Trek: The Next Generation, as an experiment I connected my old TV to my NAD amplifier and Bowers & Wilkins speakers and I was amazed at the deep and detailed sound. I was instantly hooked, but it would be many years before I was able to realise the dream of my own home cinema. Nonetheless I had lots of fun along the way buying new kit and putting together numerous living room systems. When did you decide to…

→ NOBODY The premise of Nobody is basically the opposite of John Wick. So, instead of hardened villains soiling themselves at the very mention of his name, everyone underestimates this unknown geezer as he slaughters his way through a gallery of dodgy Russian gangsters. The similarities are hardly surprising given the film was written by John Wick scribe Derek Kolstad, and uses the same stunt team as the Keanu Reeves franchise. However, while Wick wants to escape his old life, Hutch Mansell (played by Better Caul Saul star Bob Odenkirk) desperately wants back in. The film was Odenkirk’s idea, and he gives his all to ensure his one-man army is believable. Director Ilya Naishuller makes well-worn revenge tropes seem fresh, and fight scenes inventive. Picture: The film is presented in…

Mario Golf: Super Rush Nintendo → Nintendo Switch → £45 Mario may be a plumber, but we’ve not seen him near a stopcock in years. Instead, he spends most of his time either jumping on the heads of creatures simply going about their business, or skiving on a golf or tennis court. Maybe he is a plumber after all. Mario Golf: Super Rush is the latest off-shoot sports game featuring the rotund water technician and the first in the golfing series to make it on to the Switch console. Like its predecessors for other Nintendo devices, it tees up a decent game of golf on multiple Super Mario-themed courses, but adds a couple of extra features that you'll love or loathe depending on your tolerance of gimmicks. One of those…

→ YEARS OF LEAD: FIVE CLASSIC ITALIAN CRIME THRILLERS, 1973-1977 Speaking in HCC #320 about Fractured Visions’ BD release of Silent Action, label founder Phil Escott claimed the violent, sociopolitically charged Italian crime films of the 1960s-‘80s were ‘the last genre from the golden era that hasn’t been mined yet’. Clearly, he wasn’t alone in thinking that. A few months later Arrow has unleashed its own three-disc BD boxset devoted to Poliziotteschi… The action kicks offwith a double-bill of Savage Three (1975) and Like Rabid Dogs (1976), both dealing with a trio of seemingly senseless thrill-killers, whose main motivations are alienation and boredom. The second disc partners Colt 38 Special Squad (1976) and Highway Racer (1977), the first of which boils down to a squad of motorbikeriding Dirty Harrys, while…

AS YOU MAY have heard, the British Board of Film Classification has been tinkering with the age ratings on some of our beloved movies. Clearly with a bit of spare time on its hands, what with cinemas having been closed for the best part of a year, it’s made films many would describe as seminal classics just a little bit more difficult for young oiks to watch. Rocky, Flash Gordon, LOTR: The Fellowship of the Ring and …The Empire Strikes Back have all been upscaled from PG to 12A, ostensibly meaning they’re deemed unsuitable for those under 12, unless they strong-arm an adult into providing emotional support. My colleague Anton van Beek has chapter and verse on this elsewhere in this issue (p74). To keep us on our feet, the…

LG has confirmed its UK mini LED TV range, dubbed QNED, will feature both 4K and 8K options, the latter including an 86in set that just happens to be one inch bigger than rival Samsung's top-flight mini LED model. Described by Park Hyoung-sei, president of LG's Home Entertainment Company, as an 'evolutionary leap forward', the brand's QNED models combine a locally dimmed mini LED backlight with a Quantum Dot NanoCell panel. Pushing the LCD envelope If LG seems more eager than usual to promote its LCD TV lineup – these sets traditionally play second fiddle to its OLEDs – it's because of the introduction of mini LED technology, which its says has enabled deeper blacks, higher brightness, and a more faithful colour reproduction than on its conventional LCD TVs. In…

The increasing popularity of streaming music and video services like Spotify and Netflix is behind Sainsbury's plan to phase out sales of CDs, DVDs and Blu-rays, according to the supermarket giant. The retailer said the decision, announced in July, was made earlier this year. Space saved on racking silver discs will be used for food, clothing and homeware goods. Rival supermarket chains ASDA, Tesco and Morrisons haven't yet followed suit. Some Sainsbury's stores will continue to sell vinyl records – an area of the home entertainment market that has grown despite consumers shifting away from physical products elsewhere. In 2020, vinyl sales in the UK exceeded 4.5m units, the highest in over 25 years. And in the US, retail figures showed LPs contributed more to music industry coffers than CDs.…

Samsung continues to make our own largescreen TVs look very small indeed with its Micro LED 'The Wall' range, as the brand has followed up previous 146in and 292in iterations with a commercial property-focused model exceeding 1000in. A modular display technology utilising Micro LED panels, the new Wall, says Samsung, 'can be installed in a variety of positions, including concave, convex, ceiling, hanging, inclined and L-type.' New features of this 2021 iteration aren't just its size potential. The Wall now benefits from a 'Micro AI processor' tapping into the brainpower of 16 neural networks to upscale and optimise images to its 8K resolution. It also debuts a 120Hz refresh rate, plus LEDs 40 per cent smaller than on the previous generation. Up to four different content sources can be presented…

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WHILE WIRELESS TECHNOLOGY is becoming more and more common in our home cinemas, from Wi-Fiand Bluetooth to cable-free subwoofers, the chances are your system is still reliant on physical connections. HDMI cables and speaker wire are essential items for hooking up your TV or projector to your source hardware, and your amplifier to your speakers. We'd be lost without them. People's approach to cabling differs considerably. Some are happy to go the budget route, saving money to be spent on more exciting purchases like AV hardware and Blu-rays. Others believe that their system is only as good as its weakest link, and this is – more often than not – cheap speaker wire. For performance hounds, it therefore makes sense to budget for quality connections, and as manufacturers are aware…

THIS BASEMENT HOME cinema project was somewhat unusual for UK installer Cyberhomes, as it was asked to come to the rescue when the original integrator ceased trading. Thankfully, it discovered the hardware that had already been supplied was more than up to scratch – Datasat amplification and processing for a Dolby Atmos system using Procella speakers and subs, plus a 173in Stewart projector screen. Yet there was still work to be done, including room treatments and smart lighting, source and projector specification, rack-building and calibration. To ensure the room itself could handle the potency of the audio system, a braced timber structure was introduced on top of the metal framing that was already in place. This was fitted with fabric walls, hiding both the flatbed speakers and Vicoustic treatments. A…

Thanks mainly to the 4K HDR experiences unlocked by its new X1 for Projector processing silicon, Sony has already wowed us with two of its current home cinema beamers, the mid-range VPL-VW590ES (see HCC #318) and step-up VPL-VW790ES (HCC #316). Can it complete the hat-trick with the high-end VPL-VW890ES? Or, put another way, is this £25,000 laserpowered behemoth really £12,000 'better' than the VW790ES? I'll start answering this question by looking at what exactly sets it apart from its cheaper sibling, beginning with its lens. The VW890ES totes Sony's ARC-F (All Range Crisp Focus) glass. This is designed to ensure that the full benefit of the projector’s native 4K resolution arrives on your screen. To achieve this goal, the ARC-F lens uses 18 glass elements (including six 'extra lowdispersion' parts)…

JBL has been building sound systems for commercial theatres, screening rooms and mastering suites since the advent of the ‘talkies’, so it’s fair to say the company knows a thing or two about delivering barnstorming cinema sonics. However, its premium Synthesis strand has always been focused on the high-end custom install scene. Until now. The SDR-35, its first AV receiver model, represents JBL Synthesis spreading its wings and targeting more 'affordable' audio products. It's a new strategy for the brand, even if the hardware itself isn't really. I'll explain. JBL forms part of the Harman Group, and in an example of sensible corporate synergies, the SDR-35 is based on the AVR30 from Arcam (HCC #313), part of the Harman Group since 2017. It's also launched the SDP-55, a new 16-channel…

TIME ON TEST: One year REVIEWER: Mark Craven BLUESOUND LAUNCHED IN 2013 aiming to steal a chunk of the multiroom audio market, then firmly in the grip of Sonos, by catering to high-resolution audio enthusiasts. Its initial product stable comprised the 24-bit/192kHzcapable Node streamer; the Powernode, which added onboard amplification; the Pulse active wireless speaker; and the Vault, a streaming DAC with disc ripping functionality and 2TB storage. All these products, and newer arrivals such as its Pulse Soundbar, run offthe BluOS system, a smartphone/tablet/desktop platform that integrates various streaming services, facilitates playback, and manages multiroom setup. The Vault is perhaps Bluesound's most esoteric invention, as it serves both the needs of digital music fans and those with collections of silver discs. The Vault 2i, which arrived in 2019, is…

HOW DO YOU allocate your budget for home cinema kit? Is your fiscal frequency response flat and balanced, a little bit skewed towards one end, or distinctly peaky? Many moons ago, we considered loudspeakers the most critical part of an audio system and worthy of the lion’s share of the moolah. Yet, in the 1970s, Brit company Linn demonstrated source equipment was equally important to the overall sound, and the balanced approach was born. In the darkened corners of reality inhabited by home cinema, that equates to a nice even budgetary split between video system, AVR and speaker package – the latter possibly sucking up a little more cash simply because a 'full' system now requires a double-digit number of the blighters. A £1,000 TV, a £1,000 AVR and a…

→ MORTAL KOMBAT [2021X] Paul W. S. Anderson’s 1995 bigscreen version of the beat-‘em up videogame Mortal Kombat ditched the gore that made the games so popular with teenage boys, and embraced the silliness of the setup to deliver an enjoyably cheesy slice of Enter the Dragon-esque martial arts fun. Former commercials director Simon McQuaid goes the other way with his 2021 reboot, taking a more serious approach to the material and ensuring those gory fatalities are there for all to see. This is likely to please die-hard franchise fanboys; for everyone else it’s a slog through a drab world of bland two-dimensional heroes scrapping with a bunch of unexplained villains. There isn’t even a ‘Mortal Kombat’ tournament. Instead, the movie is essentially a lengthy tease for a sequel that…

→ THE TOMORROW WAR Chris Pratt is recruited to save mankind in this loopy time-travel yarn that manages to blend Edge of Tomorrow with Aliens via A Quiet Place. Plot-wise, there’s an invasion raging thirty years in the future. Actually, it’s less of an invasion, more of an infestation and mankind is all out of bug spray. Facing mounting losses, soldiers from the future arrive in 2022 to find fresh recruits. It’s an outlandish conceit, but the logic appears to hold water, at least while you watch the charismatic Chris Pratt, as Iraq veteran-turned-science prof Dan Forester, kick xenomorph butt. Dialogue is quippy and sci-fitropes come thick and fast. Kitted out with a time-jumping armband and having made up with estranged father J.K. Simmons, Pratt slips to 2051, leaving his…

→ NEWS HIGHLIGHTS DYNAUDIO Emit speakers relaunched with trickle-down tech SAMSUNG Micro LED 8K 'Wall' display range gets even bigger DEFINITIVE TECHNOLOGY New Descend subwoofers AT THE PLEX This month's cinema releases NEWS X10 Hot news stories in bite-sized chunks STAR TREK First batch of original movies prepped for 4K BD & MORE! The Roku smart platform has long been a part of TCL's TV arsenal in the US – now the telly giant has brought it to the UK. Featuring four 4K models (43in, 50in, 55in and 65in) and HD (32in) and Full HD (40in) options, the Freeview Play-toting R series could be a savvy choice for budget buyers. All the sets are powered by TCL's IPQ 2.0 processor and support HDR10 and HLG, while the UHD models add…

To mark 30 years in the vinyl-spinning business, Austrian hi-fimarque Pro-Ject has unveiled the Debut Pro. Priced £700, this is the latest addition to a turntable range that was first introduced in 1998, and will slot in above the Debut Carbon Evo model, which launched last year. Due to hit retailers in September, the Debut Pro claims a number of new refinements, including a 'class-leading' one-piece carbonaluminium 8.6in tonearm with customisable vertical tracking angle and azimuth. This is joined by a new moving magnet cartridge, the Pick-It PRO, that's been designed in conjunction with specialist Ortofon. The deck's damped aluminium platter is also new. As with other Debut models, the belt drive Pro supports 33/45rpm speed switching via its on-body toggle. It will also ship with a 78rpm round belt.…

Paramount has announced a UHD Blu-ray boxset for the first four movies in the Star Trek franchise. Beaming down September 7 in the US (there's no news yet on a UK release), the set will feature remastered Dolby Vision presentations (but not Dolby Atmos audio), plus both the theatrical and director's cuts of Wrath of Khan. Just to frustrate Trekkies, Paramount has also announced that a new 4K HDR restoration of the director's cut of Star Trek: The Motion Picture – with Dolby Atmos – is being lined up for the Paramount+ VOD platform.…

'A WOLF IN sheep's clothing.' That's how installer Imagine This describes this snug media room, where the owner can choose between an immersive Atmos sound system and audiophile hi-fisetup while enjoying a living room aesthetic. The brief demanded a space that didn't look like a traditional home cinema, but Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos audio where on the wishlist, plus next-gen console gaming. Vinyl playback also needed to be integrated. The room features five flatbed speakers, four height speakers and a trio of subs (one at the rear, two at the front). Power and processing is from McIntosh separates. One challenge was the positioning of the 65in OLED TV. A fireplace was already in situ, and the owner requested the screen be placed above it. 'This, from a technical standpoint…

TO DESCRIBE THE SP11RA as a mere soundbar does it a disservice. This ambitious 7.1.4 system is more a fully-fledged cinema solution, one that adds standalone rear speakers to the subwoofer and front soundstage. The main bar, which comprises front L/C/R, plus side-firing and upfiring Atmos drivers, is extra wide at 1.44m. It'll look most at home partnered with screens 65in and larger, and you’ll need extremely accommodating AV furniture if you’re not planning to wall-mount (brackets to do so are included). The design is polished but somewhat utilitarian, designed to match LG's OLED TV fleet. The soundbar has a plastic grille that curls around the sides, while the upfiring height speakers project through mesh circles. There are touch-sensitive controls on the top of the chassis for input, power, Bluetooth…

IN SPACES WHERE a multichannel setup might be seen to be overkill, all-in-one style systems to which you add a pair of speakers can make a lot of sense. Typically, they offer the ability to handle an audio signal from a TV or set-top box, along with excellent music performance. On the face of it, the £1,750 RS201E from HiFiRose looks like more of the same. But there are some unusual differences here compared to the competition, not least the ability to provide content for your TV as well as decode it. Don't fret if the company name is unfamiliar to you. Headquartered in the Songpa-gu district of Seoul, in South Korea, HiFiRose has only arrived in the UK and Ireland this year, via distributor Henley Audio. In addition to…

SURE, ENGLAND FELL at the last hurdle in Euro 2020, but the 'Summer of Sport' rolls on. And with it do the hopes of projector manufacturers eager to sell their wares. You'll have noticed there's a 'Summer of Sport' every year (even last year, when stadiums were empty) and you might also have noticed the familiar marketing strategies of PJ brands. All of us, in their eyes, are watching the big sporting events of the summer in spacious whitewalled living rooms, sunlight streaming through the open curtains, snacks and drinks overflowing. Often, there are hordes of people all crammed around a single sofa, which seems like bad planning on the host's part. So, what's wrong with this picture? Well, firstly, it's the total opposite of how I prefer to watch…

Where should I upscale? Huge fan of yourselves but first-time writer. I have a question but it might seem a bit basic and/or obvious to yourselves. I've just bought an LG OLED65CX which is arriving tomorrow. I have a Denon AVRX2200W receiver and have been reading lots of mixed pieces around forums, etc. To get the best-quality picture out of the new TV, would it be better suited to hook my PS4, Sony 4K Blu-ray player, etc, directly to the TV and let the LG OLED do the upscaling for picture quality? Or shall I continue doing what I do at the moment and run everything through the AVR and ARC. I can't seem to figure this out which is a bit frustrating, as I want to be able to…

The Criterion Collection August sees the arrival of three more classic movies in The Criterion Collection Blu-ray range. Out now is a special edition of Brian De Palma’s enthralling paranoid thriller Blow Out (1981). Following August 23 is a two-disc edition of Joseph L. Mankiewicz’s classic All About Eve (1950), plus a 4K restoration of Bill Duke’s stylish and subversive neo noir Deep Cover (1992). Thanks to The Criterion Collection and Sony Pictures Home Entertainment we have three sets of the three Blu-rays to be won! Question: All About Eve star Bette Davis won her first Best Actress Oscar for which film? Answer: A) Dangerous B) Jezebel C) Now, Voyager The Millionaires’ Express Eureka Entertainment has given this all-star 1986 Hong Kong action-comedy-Western the deluxe treatment with a new double-disc Blu-ray. Boasting four versions of…

→ SOFTWARE HIGHLIGHTS MORTAL KOMBAT Hollywood hits 'restart' on videogame movie franchise NOBODY Bob Odenkirk is in a fighting mood THE BOYS Superherohunting vigilantes back for a second season THE FINAL COUNTDOWN Cult time-travel thriller gets a 4K HDR makeover YEARS OF LEAD Italian crime movie classics & MORE! The two titans of the 'MonsterVerse' come face-to-face in Godzilla vs. Kong. We set our subwoofers to stun with the 4K Blu-ray, p92. All prices quoted are approximate and may have changed…

→ Godzilla vs. Kong If Gareth Edwards’ 2014 Godzilla was a return to the sombre horror of Ishiro Honda’s 1954 original, then this fourth instalment in Legendary Entertainment’s MonsterVerse comes the closest to matching the absurdly goofy fun of the 1960s/‘70s Japanese kaiju films. It also feels more onboard with the lunacy than 2019's hit-and-miss Godzilla: King of the Monsters. Director Adam Wingard (graduating from indie fare like The Guest and Blair Witch) understands the human elements of the story are merely a means to an end, which – as the title suggests – is bringing the film’s twin Titans (and guest villain Mechagodzilla) together in some of the most spectacular action scenes you'll ever see. This result is pure monster movie heaven and – dare we say it –…

LOOKING FOR A NEW TV? Our Top 15 guide is here to help TOP 15 Televisions Philips 65OLED935 → £2,500 Premium Philips set uses its Atmos soundbar (designed by B&W) as its desktop stand. Impressively sonics, while 4K HDR images benefit from the brand's processing expertise – also reviewed at 48in. HCC #314/#318 TOP 5 Blu-ray movies Let Him Go An ex-sheriff(Kevin Costner) and his wife (Diane Lane) try to free their grandson from his stepdad’s dangerous family in this gripping neo Western thriller. BD is light on extras but looks impressively sharp. HCC #321 Monster Hunter [UHD Blu-ray] Star Milla Jovovich and director Paul W. S. Anderson deliver the expected popcorn thrills in this fun sci-fiactioner. Sony's US 4K BD flaunts a monstrous Dolby Atmos soundtrack. HCC #320 Raya…