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Netflix's 4K streams are only viewable on 2014 4K TVs that include a built-in H.265/HEVC decoder. That includes most of the major-brand 4K sets announced at CES, ...
Netflix hasn’t been as swift about expanding its catalog of 4K/UHD content since launching its first 4K streams in April 2014 as many people had hoped/expected it would. Happily for the growing ...
Netflix has introduced a new system for its Premium subscribers which it claims maintains 4K picture quality whilst reducing the bandwidth the service consumes. There’s only one problem: viewers ...
If you watch Netflix on your PC, there's a good chance you're not watching it in 4K — even if you're paying for it. Here's how to fix that.
Take advantage of Netflix's massive 4K/Ultra HD library to watch your favorite shows and movies in the highest definition possible.
Potentially ideal for anyone who's thinking about investing in a 4K television in the near future, Netflix has started testing ultra high definition video on the company's streaming video service.
Netflix has announced that it will begin streaming Ultra HD 4K video in 2014, with season two of Netflix's own House of Cards (February 14) being the first and only show (for now) that will be ...
If you're watching Netflix and you find that the quality is not quite that mind-blowing, it might mean your Netflix isn't really streaming in 4K. Here's why.
Netflix will launch 4K streaming in the first half of the year, starting with a limited catalog of titles, including season two of its hit series House of Cards. Skip to Main Content.
Netflix users will have to shell out a bit more for Ultra HD content. The company is now charging customers $11.99 per month for access to Netflix 4K streaming. The new plan allows users to stream ...
Netflix has flipped the on switch for 4K streaming in a handful of videos, including the second season of House of Cards.. Multichannel News confirmed with Netflix that the streams are now active ...
Windows 10 PCs and 2-in-1 devices can now stream Netflix in a 4K resolution, but there's a catch: It's an exclusive feature for the Microsoft Edge browser.