A QLED TV is made up of Quantum Dots that sets it apart from LED TVs. So, what is a Quantum Dot? Quantum Dots are ultra-fine semiconductor materials of nanoscale size. These tiny dots produce different colours of light depending on the particle size – larger particles emit red while smal...
QLED, OLED and Neo QLED TVs have been gaining popularity in the market, and for good reason. But how are they different? And which one best fulfills your needs?We've prepared a guide that demystifies the differences to help you decide which is suitable for you....
QLED, like LCD, is "transmissive" in its current form and relies on an LED backlight. A QLED TV is just an LCD TV with quantum dots The main takeaway is that QLED is closer to regular old LCD than it is to OLED, which I (and most other experts) consider a distinctly different cla...
This category is a tie. Conclusion: LED or QLED, the choice is yours Although QLEDs offer distinct advantages such as a brighter, more colorful visual display, LEDs are still a great choice. When you’re setting up your battle station for gaming or you’re trying to outfit your home ente...
LCD technology was first used in the 1960s and is still relevant today. In fact, LED, QLED, and Mini-LED TVs rely on the same principle as the first LCD TVs. These displays use the liquid crystal layer to control which parts of the screen get light and by how much. However, the sc...
QLED, like LCD, is "transmissive" in its current form and relies on an LED backlight. A QLED TV is just an LCD TV with quantum dots The main takeaway is that QLED is closer toregular old LCD than it is to OLED, which I (and most other experts) consider a distinctly different class...
Both OLED and LED displays experience screen burn-in if particular pixels are used for too long over a long period of time, but the effect is greater on OLEDs. However, this effect is in part determined by the number ofpixels per inch. ...
The display panel is one of the most crucial elements to consider while choosing yourTV. During your search, you are likely to come across new tech terms such as LCD, LED, OLED, and QLED based on the TV's display panel. Each of these TV display panels would claim to have acutting-ed...
QLED TVs, by contrast (ahem), are forced to dim their LED backlights and block the remaining light, something that is very hard to do perfectly. It can trigger something called “light bleed,” as the light spills from a bright area onto what’s supposed to be a black section of the...
LG is the boss of OLED and Samsung was once loyal to QLED but is now playing away. So what's the difference? And which is better?