you need 4K Ultra-HD Blu-ray player.
the cheapest one is Xbox One S, $299, which comes out in Aug.
Following up on that:Fan Screenings of the UC on the 27th. Check your area!
Im going to and I don't have a 4k tv or player...but I feel that I will be getting both soon and for $5 more, you have the extra 4k disc along with the blu ray
I almost did the same, for the same reason, but be careful, the cover on Amazon says that the extended cut is on 4K and Digital HD but ONLY the theatrical is on Blu-ray
Sore more UC footage in this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bvSb6CfN-po
Alfreds acts as Bruce's conscience.
Just to clarify, the Xbox One S 2TB is what comes out in August and is $399. The other versions don't have an official release date, but should be out by the end of the year.

Depends entirely on the scaler of the TV and/or receiver. I know the more expensive units (from Sony and LG in particular) have done great at upscaling the 1080p content.From what I've read, there are still enough drawbacks to owning a 4K TV. Any material that is not 4K (i.e. 99% of the material we consume today) needs to be upscaled to 4K and that cause some issues with gaming in particular.
Bottom line, there is not enough 4K material available to justify a TV this early in the game. You're better off waiting until the technology becomes more widespread because by the time that happens, the 4K TV you buy today will be outdated.
Depends entirely on the scaler of the TV and/or receiver. I know the more expensive units (from Sony and LG in particular) have done great at upscaling the 1080p content.
But yeah, if you're an average consumer, you're better off waiting at least another year for the tech to really be standardized. HDR, arguably a more beneficial improvement than 4K, is still being fought over between HDR10 and Dolby Vision. Sony TVs support both, but they're at exuberant prices.
Depends entirely on the scaler of the TV and/or receiver. I know the more expensive units (from Sony and LG in particular) have done great at upscaling the 1080p content.
But yeah, if you're an average consumer, you're better off waiting at least another year for the tech to really be standardized. HDR, arguably a more beneficial improvement than 4K, is still being fought over between HDR10 and Dolby Vision. Sony TVs support both, but they're at exuberant prices.
cool for the fans in Sydney.
Agreed about the projection and acoustics of Dolby Atmos. I saw The Martian in that particular format months ago.Sweet. My theater has the Dolby Atmos so this is going to be the best of the best projection and acoustics.![]()
From what I've read, there are still enough drawbacks to owning a 4K TV. Any material that is not 4K (i.e. 99% of the material we consume today) needs to be upscaled to 4K and that cause some issues with gaming in particular.
Bottom line, there is not enough 4K material available to justify a TV this early in the game. You're better off waiting until the technology becomes more widespread because by the time that happens, the 4K TV you buy today will be outdated.
Look at the post right before yours.