OLED picture technology is an alternative to all of the best QLED TVs out there. It’s every bit as good as QLED, providing incredible detail and unbelievable screen brightness. This TV has a ton ...

Very good choice to buy this TV. Ordered this on flipkart and got it delivered in 3 days. Clarity is good and worth buy. I have ordered and got LED TV as well. Lot of options in TV which makes the ...

Purchased this TV in April 2012. One of the better LCD TVS you can find in the price range of 40-45k. Has a pretty good picture quality and works well in a bright room. Picture quality: The IPS panel ...

With unbeatable black levels and perfect contrast, OLEDs offer a cinema-like experience for not that much more money than a traditional LED-LCD or Mini-LED TV. Having tested them since their ...

It uses a regular LCD panel with an edge-lit LED backlight, and it's missing all the step-up picture quality features you'd find on Samsung's QLED and OLED models. This means the TV lacks quantum ...

Shopping for a new TV for Black Friday? Our top picks for the best TVs of 2024 to help your holiday shopping, based on side-by-side testing in CNET's lab. David reviews TVs and leads the Personal ...

That means you don't get that afterglow and light leakage that you typically see in LCD TVs. As a result, OLED TVs deliver intensely deep blacks that even the best QLED TVs can't rival.

We mentioned above that QLED and OLED offer competing methods on how to power a TV display. The first thing to note is that both of these technologies are a big improvement over plain old LCD TVs.

Note: LCD-based TVs (LED, QLED) are often manufactured with an 85- or 86-inch screen size, but OLED displays are sold in a slightly smaller 83-inch size. For that reason, we've included 83-inch ...

No matter your budget or how large a screen you want, here's what to look for when shopping for a television, along with the best TVs we've tested. I’ve been PCMag’s home entertainment expert ...

Rear-projection TVs might be dead, but projectors aren't. Projectors are still the most popular way to set up very big, 100-inch-plus screens. Their pictures aren't nearly as bright as LCD TVs ...