But Amazon Fire TVs come with the company’s Luna cloud-based subscription gaming service, and Amazon even has an optional Luna game controller. With a 60Hz native display, the Fire TV Omni QLED sets wouldn’t qualify for our list of the best gaming TVs, all of which have a 120Hz native refresh rate to support a 4K 120Hz output from a next-gen PS5 or Xbox Series X gaming console. Those results are a bit disappointing, especially when compared with the measured results for the Roku Plus series, which managed 95.8% P3 and 81.3% BT.2020 coverage on the same tests.
Measurements made with Portrait’s Calman display calibration software showed the Omni QLED’s coverage of DCI-P3 (the color space used for mastering 4K Blu-rays and digital cinema releases) to be 90.4%, and BT.2020 to be 66.4%. To put those numbers into context, another budget model I recently reviewed, the Roku Plus Series TV, peaked at 533 nits in its most accurate Dark HDR mode, while top 4K TVs like the Samsung QN95C manage to hit 2,000-plus nits heights.
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Peak brightness measured on a 10% white window in Bright Movie mode was 329 nits for a standard dynamic range source, and 477 nits for an HDR source. The Bright Movie mode is the TV’s most accurate picture preset, with an average 2.2 gamma and most Delta E values (the margin of error between the test pattern source and what’s shown on-screen) hitting below the 3 threshold we typically look for. (Image credit: Future) How does the Amazon Fire TV perform?
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