Halfoff twice . During the winter and summer sales . f i n a l f a ntasyxivheavenswardSelect none , then Steam , then generate . <| sep |> Whenever I want to see if a fan is a real NBA fan , I ask them to name a player , any player , on the Denver Nuggets . They usually can ' tTo be fair , neither can I <| sep |> Same here . 25 games as Narbash , no games for caster . <| sep |> Hah definitely I was trying to think of what might happen if you continued to land on a broken deck , but I don ' t know enough about the structure and internals of an LHD or LHA my best estimate is that things would start leaking , the deck would sag , andor at some point things would collapse to some extent . <| sep |> Yes , the TV has to perform video processing on the 12 bit signal for local dimming algorithms and then the final configuration of the 10 bit panel is much more precise than it would be with a 10 bit signal . Remember , HDR is encoded in logarithmic values , but the panel itself operates in a linear space , so the more starting information you have to work with , the better . Most HDR compatible TVs are technically capable of processing up to a 16 bit signal , although obviously 16 bit signals would be used with non HDR 1080 p content , using the Deep Color setting . So it ' s a good idea to keep that setting on even without HDR games . Also , from what I ' ve been told , the official HDMI spec doesn ' t actually allow for a 10 bit signal for HDR content . Some devices may be able to output 10 bit , but that ' s not how the protocol was designed afaik . So UltraHD Bluray players and the PS 4 output HDR at 12 bit . UHD Blurays are encoded at 10 bit , but still displayed at 12 bit . PS 4 games are natively rendered natively at 12 bit , so the HDR in games is actually more precise than movies , which is especially good for games with really high max brightness levels , like GT Sport . As for PC , I don ' t know what ' s going on there , but it has nothing to do with HDMI bandwidth , unless they purposefully cap bandwidth lower to avoid problems with non certified cables .