Just when you thought that NVIDIA-inspired 65-Inch Big Format Gaming Displays (BFGDs) were huge, JapanNext has rolled-out its new 75 and 86-inch monitors. The JN-IPS7500UHDR-KG and JN-IPS8600UHDR monitors are aimed mostly at multimedia enthusiasts who also need to get some work done, but both LCDs feature profiles for gaming too.

The 75-inch and 86-inch displays from JapanNext are based on an 8+2-bit IPS panel featuring a 3840×2160 resolution, 330 or 400 nits brightness, a 1200:1 contrast ratio, 178º viewing angles, a 4 ms response time, and a 60 Hz refresh rate. The monitors use a direct LED backlighting to ensure brightness uniformity. The screens are covered with a half-gloss coating.

JapanNext claims that the monitors support HDR, but there is no word whether they support HDR10 or other industry-standard transport methods. Meanwhile, firmware of the 75-inch and 86-inch displays feature profiles for 'standard', Games (genre depending), Movies, and Photos. To switch modes and make other adjustments, both monitors come with a remote. Unfortunately, it looks like the LCDs do not support AMD’s FreeSync technology, at least the manufacturer does not advertise the capability.

Since we are talking about displays aimed primarily at multimedia enthusiasts, they feature an extremely robust set of connectors to attach multiple devices. The JN-IPS7500UHDR-KG and JN-IPS8600UHDR monitors are equipped with one DisplayPort 1.2, one HDMI 2.0, two HDMI 1.4, and a D-Sub input (just in case someone wants to attach a Windows XP-based PC to an 85-incher to play games from the 1990s - Ed: Or a BMC-equipped server). There is also an S/PDIF optical connector, an audio input, a headphone output, and built-in 5W stereo speakers.

Since the displays are very large, they come equipped with TV stands that can barely adjust anything. Both LCDs also feature VESA mounts, but since the 75-inch and 86-inch displays weigh 40 and 56 kilograms respectively, it might be difficult to find an adjustable VESA wall mount for such monitors.

JapanNext's 75-Inch and 86-Inch Monitors
  JN-IPS7500UHDR-KG JN-IPS8600UHDR
Panel 75" IPS 86" IPS
Native Resolution 3840×2160
Maximum Refresh Rate 60 Hz
Response Time 4 ms
Brightness 330 cd/m² 400 cd/m²
Contrast 1200:1
Viewing Angles 178°/178° horizontal/vertical
Pixel Pitch 0.42 mm2 0.49 mm2
Pixel Density 58.7 ppi 51.2 ppi
Color Gamut 1.07 billion
Inputs 1 × DisplayPort 1.2
1 × D-Sub
1 × HDMI 2.0
2 × HDMI 1.4
Outputs 3.5 mm input & output
SPDIF
USB Hub None (?)
Audio 5 W × 2
Power Consumption (idle/active) Idle: 0.5 W
Max: 240 W
Idle: 0.5 W
Max: 360 W
Modes Standard, Game (1, 2, 3), Photo, Movies

JapanNext will start sales of the JN-IPS7500UHDR-KG and JN-IPS8600UHDR on March 16. The 86-incher costs ¥414,990 ($3,447 pre-tax) when bought from Amazon as well as ¥ 499,990 ($4,153 pre-tax) when bought directly. The 75-incher is priced at ¥357,990 ($2,973 pre-tax). It does not look like JapanNext has plans to sell the displays outside of Japan.

Related Reading

Source: JapanNext, PC Watch

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  • wrkingclass_hero - Saturday, March 16, 2019 - link

    Correct!
  • nevcairiel - Saturday, March 16, 2019 - link

    Well, I would generalize that a bit more. Tuner is nice and all, but I know so many people that don't use those parts at all anymore.

    So what I would say: The ability to display its own content, no matter if its from a tuner, or some apps that get it from the Internet, be it simple IPTV or Netflix etc.
  • p1esk - Friday, March 15, 2019 - link

    $3,447 for 86" TV? Wow, that's pretty good!
  • zodiacfml - Friday, March 15, 2019 - link

    It has been like that since 1080p. I bought a 4K TV as a monitor for cheap and couldn't be happier
  • Pinn - Saturday, March 16, 2019 - link

    DP. duh.
  • imaheadcase - Saturday, March 16, 2019 - link

    Pixel Density 58.7 ppi 51.2 ppi

    That answers the question you posed. Case closed.
  • eva02langley - Saturday, March 16, 2019 - link

    At this point, Samsung is starting rolling freesync on their TV. Monitor will become more and more a niche.
  • HStewart - Saturday, March 16, 2019 - link

    I don't believe freesync is that big of factor - both TV and monitors were both out before freesync.
  • HStewart - Saturday, March 16, 2019 - link

    Maybe for niche market of gamers - freesync is a requirement.
  • arashi - Saturday, March 16, 2019 - link

    Again, IntelStewart misses the point.

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