Led tv

[minicarph]

Currently, the best bang-for-the-buck brand is TCL, who have now overtaken Vizio in the US in the low- to mid-range segment. Reviews have also been solid both in the US and in Europe.

For a budget of 30-39k, the best choice right now would be the 65" TCL A8US (known as P8M, P8US, or P660 in other markets).

It has 4K HDR, micro-dimming, AndroidTV, and a proc+GPU which is fast enough to run any 4K file out there. Colors are consistent (not oversaturated), with HDR performance and black levels as good as, but in many cases, better than, comparable Samsung, LG, and Sony models from the 40-49k price range.

In my understanding, a 4k screen should have at least the flagship processors of a samsung, or snapdragon or the kirin series smartphones of samsung or huawei.

Kasi 4k is memory intensive to load na nga on a small smartphone screen tapos i load pa sa 65 screen or higher, tingen ko overheat yan. Remember , led screens are so thin, they dont have internal fans to cool off the microprocessors and memories

Kaya never ako nadala sa marketing ng mga higher end tv models sporting 4ks,
It’s a disaster waiting to happen, sa overheating muna yan then you’ll see some permament marks on the screen until it conks out

No, if the TV relleases specs, that it has at least 8GB or 16GB memory and an octacore cpu, pwede i could buy that. Pero kung mga old cPU and GPUs lang 4 years ago ang sinalpak, no thanks

Eh kaya lang ganyan ang gawain ng Samsung, they install the lower end cpus on the their TVs , presumably to cut cost. Coz if say they install the CpU of an ano ba ngaun S11 Smartphone, eh diba 50-60k na yun ngsun , lagay nila sa 65 tv yan , that would cost more than 80k .

But samsung cant compete in that level 80k 65” tvs while others are in 30k range

Dapat ngaun when buying Smart TVs, one has to be very knowledgeable in computers hardware specs

[Verbl Kint]

In my understanding,

Your understanding is grossly incorrect.


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[kagalingan]

Ano ba yan mga pinaguusapan nyo. Magyear 2020 na eh wala pa din nakakapalag kay LG webOS.


Best Smart TV 2019: every smart TV platform and which set does it best
By Nick Pino, Henry St Leger 2019-12-13T16:34:09Z

We compare the best connected TV services

WebOS (found on 2019 LG OLED, Nano Cell and some UHD TVs)

Setup: OK | Ease of use: Good | Speed: Better | Number of apps: Good | Universal search: OK

Pros: Alexa and Google Assistant integration. Fast to navigate.
Cons: No major flaws!
LG rewrote the rulebook for smart TV platforms with its webOS, starting the trend for minimal, simplified user interfaces back in 2014.

Since then it's been gradually refining its offering, leading us to the all-new WebOS 4.5 launching in 2019 on the latest and best LG TVs.

The UI, which is still built around a Launch Bar for apps, inputs and features, remains tidy and customizable this year, plus you can change the running order to best suit how you use the set. If you like to Miracast images from your smartphone, grab the Screen Share app with LG's cursor-based Magic Remote and move up further up the pecking order.

App support is also surprisingly good: Netflix streams in 4K with both HDR and Dolby Vision, as well as Dolby Atmos audio when available. There's also Amazon with UHD HDR and YouTube in 4K. Other options include Now TV, Sky Store, Wuaki.TV, plus all the main channel catch-up services.

As we’ve seen on earlier webOS builds, these streaming apps remain open and live, even when you navigate away from them. This means you can pause Star Trek Discovery, browse the TV listings for The Walking Dead, and then return to the action.

Other cool features recently added to the platform include 360-degree video playback (from 360-degree videos on YouTube), support for both Google Assistant and Alexa, and an OLED still image gallery. LG TVs also have Freeview Play in the UK, which means a full larder of catch-up television.

For US viewers, there's Netflix, Amazon, YouTube and Google Play TV and Movies, as well as Hulu, VUDU, MLB.TV, and FandangoNow.

Android TV (found on 2019 Sony 4K and OLED TVs)

Setup: OK | Ease of use: Good | Speed: OK | Number of apps: Better | Universal search: Better

Pros: Recommended content row. Clean layout.
Cons: Most builds are very buggy and prone to crashing.
Android TV is the nearest the smart TV universe has to a standardized operating system, but there are still variations between brand executions.

Sony has the most comprehensive Google solution. For UK viewers, it has rather cleverly layered a YouView program guide platform on top, deftly addressing one of Android TV’s big weaknesses – catch-up TV provision. This YouView app ensures that all the main catch-up services are provided, and accessible via a roll-back 7-day EPG.

Other supporters of Android TV are Philips (via maker TP Vision) and in the US, Sharp and Hisense. It’s also available on the Nvidia Shield streaming device.

While other TV platforms make a virtue of their minimalism, Android stacks the screen with various layers of content: There’s also a row of specific Sony selected content, followed by apps for Netflix, Amazon Video, links to the Google Play Store, Google Play Music, Google Play Movies and TV, YouTube and so on.

Owners of Android phones/tablets can use their device to control Android TVs via Sony’s TV SideView app, and Google Assistant continues to get more and more useful with its own Android TV integration.

Android TV devices also have Chromecast built-in, which simplifies streaming from mobile Android devices (iOS users can download the AirBuddy app to Google Cast). Controllers from Logitech and Razer also promise gaming without needing a console.

There is a caveat though. In our experience, Android is the least stable of the various smart platforms, with Sony TVs exhibiting more than their fair share of failures – it’s not unusual to be notified that various aspects of the Android platform have stopped working, and some of these messages are completely inscrutable (usually the best option is to simply restart the TV).

To be fair to Google, this is becoming less of an issue as successive Android TV updates roll out – the latest incarnation is particularly slick on the Nvidia Shield, for example – but there's still room for improvement.

Best Smart TV 219: every smart TV platform and which set does it best | TechRadar

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