TV Technologies

In 2016, HDR (High Dynamic Range) support became the most advertised feature in the television industry. HDR allows videos to be displayed with a...

When comparing TVs labeled 50 Hz or 60 Hz and 100 Hz or 120 Hz, it may seem that these are different models. In...

It is worth noting that modern TVs typically support a maximum video display frequency of up to 120 frames per second. Starting in 2025,...

In digital devices, sound can be processed through software decoding. For instance, in some laptops, the central processing unit handles the decoding of audio...

TVs with Mini-LED technology represent an advancement of LED display backlighting, using significantly smaller LEDs for direct backlighting. These tiny LEDs are positioned on...

In the U.S., you’ll often encounter two terms: NEXTGEN TV and ATSC 3.0. A lot has been written about them, but it’s not always...

Artificial intelligence (AI) in modern televisions and smartphones has become a central element of marketing campaigns in recent years, often presented as a revolutionary...

Natural Mode Support is a feature present in some Samsung TVs that automatically adjusts the brightness and contrast of the picture depending on the...

TV manufacturers divide their products into two main groups: TVs for home use and commercial TVs. The commercial category is further subdivided into specific...

The Digital Living Network Alliance (DLNA) is a non-profit organization founded in 2003. Its primary goal was to develop standards that enable convenient sharing...