One of the biggest letdowns of the “original” PS4 and Xbox One was the lack of 4K resolution. The new PS4 Pro and Xbox One S consoles fix that issue, offering the potential to game in 4K as well as high dynamic range, aka HDR. The combination promises better graphics, contrast and color than ever, especially when mated to a high-end big-screen TV. Sounds pretty awesome, right?Hold your horses. We aren’t quite in the era of 4K gaming just yet. In fact, we’re barely at the cusp. The games haven’t quite caught up to the improved console hardware, and that hardware itself needs to get even better before “true” 4K gaming becomes commonplace. Here’s what you need to know about these new consoles, what you need to get them to play 4K and HDR in your home, and where PC gaming fits in.What’s in a name? If you don’t follow gaming hardware news, we should talk briefly about the new consoles, otherwise the rest of this article will get confusing, and quick. PlayStation 4: Launched in 2013, no 4K gaming or HDR PlayStation Slim: Launched in 2016, essentially a smaller PS4 PlayStation 4 Pro: Will launch on November 11, 2016…