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- Category: Consumer Electronics > Video Electronics
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Video Electronics
Smart TV, LED,
OLED.
4K
. HDR. The world of TVs is looking better every day, but also more confusing.
Today, there's a wide array of high-definition (HD) and 4K Ultra HD sets to choose from, from bargain big screens
to high-end displays that can cost as much as a car.
Quick Tips
If you're in a hurry, here are the most important things to consider before you buy a television. We explain each of these points in greater detail in the text below:
Quick Tips
If you're in a hurry, here are the most important things to consider before you buy a television. We explain each of these points in greater detail in the text below:
- Don't buy a TV with less than 4K resolution if you want a future-proof set.
- Expect to pay about $500 for a solid 50- to 55-inch bargain 4K TV and at least $900 for a 65-inch model.
- Look for an HDR-compatible set , which offers more realistic colors and better contrast.
- OLED TVs look much better than a typical LED LCD, but they are considerably more expensive.
- Ignore contrast-ratio specs: manufacturers fudge the numbers. Trust your own eyes.
- Look for at least four HDMI ports; 4K shoppers should ask about HDCP compatibility.
- Curved TVs are a fashion statement. They don't benefit image quality.
- Most TVs are smart TVs these days with easy access to Netflix and other online apps. Don't be tricked into thinking this is a big deal.
- Consider purchasing a soundbar. TV speakers are worse nowadays because the screens are thinner.
We want this to be as easy and stress-free as possible.
We're here to help you decide. Chat with us or give our professionals a quick phone call (800)-413-7361, we can assist with the best solution for your needs and budget.
I was very impressed. I was able to find nearly all of the components I wanted, and most were available for same day shipping as well. The interface was easy to navigate, though fighting through some of the technical terms used to describe components would not be an easy task for someone less educated in computers. The only suggestion I can think of is adding a glossery of terms for those who do not understand the many acronyms used. ANONYMOUSMore Reviews