Some gamers claim that the Nintendo Switch 2's LCD has issues with ghosting and blurriness, and does not support HDR. Should ...

The tl;dr is that if all you care about is picture quality, OLED is the way to go. If you want something extremely large (100-plus inches), extremely bright (too much ambient light in your room), or ...

Broadly speaking, LED LCDs are better than regular LCDs, but most LCD TVs are now actually LED TVs. Within the "LED TV" ...

LED TVs typically use less electricity than OLEDs. LEDs have consistent backlighting, while OLED power use varies with content brightness and screen size.

LED and QLED are both LCD TVs but the main difference between them is the key difference that helps one deliver a better picture.

The answer to that is a big maybe. According to the press release, Hisense will be the first to support the new format, ...

Not every TV can keep up with game day. Many of today’s best 4K models deliver impressive picture quality, but for ...

The 75-inch and 65-inch 4K Smart TVs are the best options to consider to have a cinematic experience in a large living room.

Should you hit pause on that TV order and return it if you think you made a mistake? And why don’t more TVs have a fifth HDMI port by now?

New smart TVs use mmWave sensors and built-in AI (Google Gemini) to detect sitting and power on automatically. Transparent OLED TVs exist (LG $60K); pricey luxury now, but more models may arrive. 8K ...

For more than a decade, Dolby Vision has been the benchmark for HDR, bringing cinema-grade visuals to living rooms around the ...

Until the 2000s vacuum tubes practically ruled the roost. Even if they had surrendered practically fully to semiconductor ...