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- Preamp, Processor or Receiver
- Pioneer VSX-832
- Streaming Subscriptions
- HBO Max, YouTubeTV, Hulu, Netflix, Disney+
- Front Speakers
- Definitive Technology Studio Monitor 55s
- Center Channel Speaker
- Definitive Technology CS8040
- Surround Back Speakers
- Definitive Technology DI6.5R
- Other Speakers
- Apple TV 4K
- Video Display Device
- LG OLED65C7P
- Remote Control
- Logitech Harmony 650
You don't compare nits to lumens. They are a measure of light. They are the same.Although it may make some sense to compare TVs with Projectors from a subjective point of view... In my mind it makes no sense to compare direct light devices, read TVs, with reflected light devices, read Projectors and Screens... Like comparing Nits with Lumens... How does screen gain come into play in these comparisons? What if there was a screen with a gain of 3.426...
High gain screens bring even more issues to the table. Firstly being is the published gain actually the gain of the screen? Second being viewing cone - it would be very narrow at your lumen to nit value. I could get into that more but I'm pressed for time at the moment. Third being the hot spots - could probably lump this in with viewing cone. Fourth would be artifacts - high gain screens tend to introduce bad elements to the picture. In the past mica was used to raise gain at a detriment to the overall picture.
As to the comaprison of direct light to reflected light, the comparison has always been there. And it's not subjective. The only thing that may change is that there may be an affordable option to replace a projector in the future with an OLED or microLED. And that's a big maybe!