Anatoliy Mashirenko
What DLNA technology is, explained
The Digital Living Network Alliance (DLNA) is a non-profit organization founded in 2003. Its main goal is to develop standards for convenient sharing of...
Snapdragon processor 615 MSM8 description and technical specifications
This 64-bit quad-core chipset, introduced in 2015, is engineered for high-performance mobile computing and offers advanced capabilities in video editing, connectivity, and multimedia. Designed...
Understanding Wi-Fi Configurations: 2×2, 3×3, and 4×4 Explained
The terms Wi-Fi 2x2 and 4x4 emerged after 2009, with the introduction of the fourth-generation Wi-Fi standard and the implementation of MIMO (Multiple Input...
Subfield Motion on Samsung plasma TV, description, explained
Subfield Motion is a proprietary technology used in Samsung plasma TVs to improve picture quality and reduce blurring in dynamic scenes. Samsung trademarked this...
5K UHD and UHD plus monitors, history of creation explanation
Monitors with 5K (UHD) resolution are not the typical standard resolution, but when they first appeared, companies like DELL introduced their own terms, such...
Who makes Vizio TVs and owns the brand
If you are considering buying a Vizio TV, here's what you should know. Vizio, a company incorporated in the United States, is one of...
Samsung TV OS versions by year and model
Today, it has become commonplace for a TV to receive TV channels and streaming video and integrate it into a smart home system. However,...
LG TV operating system by year
It's likely that you've encountered a similar situation: you want to install a streaming app, but you can't find it anywhere in the app...
LG TV in Store mode: Features and ways to turn it...
LG TVs have a feature called "In Store" mode, which is intended for retail environments. This mode optimizes the TV's settings by increasing brightness,...
Object Depth Enhancer in LG TVs, explanation
In 2018-2019, TV manufacturers sought to maximize the advantages of their products. During this period, it was decided to advertise the so-called "intelligent processors,"...
