TV Technologies

Televisions are designed for different operating conditions and purposes. Manufacturers generally divide them into two main categories: consumer TVs for home use and commercial...

Wi-Fi Smart Screen is a feature found on some Philips TVs that lets you watch the TV picture on a smartphone or tablet over...

PurColor is an image-processing technology developed by Samsung to improve color reproduction on TV screens. Designed for Samsung TVs running the Tizen operating system,...

In the technical specifications of LG TVs, you will often come across two terms: Refresh Rate and TruMotion. Although they may appear to describe...

In January 2014, at CES 2014, LG announced that its new TVs released in 2014 would use the new webOS platform. The TVs were...

HDMI Quick Switch, also known as InstaPort, is a technology designed to significantly reduce the time it takes for a TV to switch between...

Over the years, Apple MacBook laptops have featured a wide variety of ports. As technology has evolved, Apple has gradually replaced outdated ports with...

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...

LG advertises some of its TVs as featuring “Quad Step Noise Reduction”—a four-stage image processing system. At first glance, this sounds like a significant...

Until 2020, Samsung clearly specified the color depth of its TV panels, making it easy to determine whether a model featured a true 10-bit...