![]() The first thing to note about the DVDO AVLab TPG is that it’s really nifty and portable. We’ve been using it as part of our 4K TV review workflow for the past few weeks, and now it’s time to pass verdict on the device which retails at a scarcely believable price of US $1299 (around £770). Which is why the new AVLab TPG (test pattern generator) from video processing specialist DVDO is such a godsend. ![]() At this time of writing, no manufacturer has launched a 4K Blu-ray player, nor are there any UHD version of test discs like Digital Video Essentials or Spears & Munsil available to buy on the market. As professional reviewers, we too don’t have many material at our disposal to test these ultra high-definition (UHD) televisions properly in the same manner we test 1080p sets, what with the Blu-ray Disc Association’s slowness in establishing a 4K Blu-ray standard. With more and more 4K Ultra HD TVs coming onto the market, it’s not only consumers who are facing difficulty sourcing native 4K content to watch on these super-high resolution displays.
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