The boxing match that purists pretend not to care about is almost here as Mike Tyson is finally set to take on Jake Paul.

Netflix will host the fight, which takes place tonight (November 15) at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas.

Even though some fans clearly don’t like the idea of ​​an elderly character boxing legend, 58 years old, facing a much younger YouTuber In Paul27, millions of people around the world will be tuning in to see what happens.

Tyson slapped Paul during the weigh-in last night (Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile via Getty Images)

If you, as a Netflix user, plan to watch, isn’t it nice to not have to pay extra a la carte fees?

But to get the most out of your monthly subscription, it’s worth knowing about the streaming service’s ‘secret’ feature that will help improve your TV’s picture to 4K resolution.

Assuming you have one, that is, with Netflix’s Premium tier which allows you to watch shows and movies in 4K.

A Netflix spokesperson confirmed to TV Answer Man that the fight will be broadcast in 4K for premium Netflix subscribers.

To ensure you have the best possible picture quality – and what the producers wanted you to see – you will need to make the following adjustments.

As reported by Tech Radar, you can’t just type “Test Models” into the Netflix menu search box. The process is a little trickier.

The world will be watching (Sarah Stier/Getty Images for Netflix)

How to Use Netflix Image Testing Templates

• Log in to Netflix on your computer
• Type in your web browser’s search bar
• Add the MultiPurpose Chart 1920 x 1080: 60fps test pattern (S2: Episode 8) to your Netflix library by clicking the Add to My List (+) button
• Open the Netflix app on your TV
• Select the MultiPurpose Chart 1920 x 1080: 60fps test pattern from the My List section.
• Make image adjustments

There is a way to improve your picture quality (Netflix)

To make picture adjustments, you select the color control section where you can adjust the red, white, green and blue color gradients “until there is clear definition between the most center dark and the surrounding squares lighter in the patches of color.”

The tech store says you can adjust the sharpness level in the resolution bars which look a bit like the old rulers you used in school.

If the numbers are a little blurry, you can adjust them to make them sharper, which will be reflected when you watch the fight. If your settings are too precise, the numbers may be surrounded by white.

“This is essentially video noise that does nothing to add detail to your TV’s picture and should be removed,” they added.

Now that your TV is ready, the undercard for Mike Tyson vs. Jake Paul should take place around 1 a.m. our time.

The main event is expected to begin around 4 a.m.

Who is your money on?