FAQs TVs

a. 8K
b. 4K
c. FULL HD
d. Smart (Android)
e. Tempered Glass
f. Date of made
g. HDR

The most common sizes are 32, 43, 50, 55, 65
inches.

• Some brands offer sizes such as 49, 75, 82,
and 85 Inch.

8K

•A high-resolution image is rendered with a
horizontal width resolution of approximately 8,000 pixels.

• Horizontal 7680 × vertical 4320 = 33177600
pixels.

4K

• Ultra HD is presented with a horizontal
display resolution of approximately 4,000 pixels.

• Horizontal 3840 × vertical 2160 = 8294400
pixels.

FULL HD

The image is presented with
high resolution, i.e. a horizontal width resolution of approximately 1080
pixels.

• A pixel unit is one of the many points that make up the image on the TV screen, and the K character means 1000.
• The larger the pixel count, the sharper the image.

Modern television screens that appeared in
the 21st century, operated with modern operating systems similar to mobile
phone systems, and contains many common features, so that they are connected to
the internet, and enable you to use the features of the Internet through
applications designed for smart screens.

It is a feature that has recently appeared on
some Temper Class (anti-break) television screens, and provides glass hardness
that is about 50% higher than others.

Screen technology varies from year to year,
and every year the devices develop with features that keep pace with the
requirements of the times.

This technology features in modern video
display sprint with greater brightness and contrast between different shades of
color, in addition to the clear and dark black color, and while 4K technology
offers a large number of pixels in the frame of the image, HDR technology
offers better pixels, making TV screens supported by this technology able to
display millions of colors better than traditional TVs, in addition to being
able to make clear differences between dark and bright points in images.

What are HDR types?

• HDR10

HDR10 is the most popular technology at the
moment, and is available in all types of HDR-supporting TVs without exception,
supporting HDR10 at 4000 nits (screen intensity measurement unit), as well as
one billion colors.

• Dolby Vision

The second type of HDR, a privately owned
patented (patented) capable of delivering better and stronger results than
HDR10, and it is worth noting that all Dolby vision-enabled TVs can also
support HDR10, but HDR10 does not support Dolby vision.

At the brightness level, Dolby Vision can
support up to 10,000 nits (the screen's lighting intensity unit) and 68 billion
colors.

Dolby vision can deliver better performance
and image than HDR10, and Dolby Vision has a feature not available in its predecessor,
Dynamic metadata control, which allows filmmakers to determine the brightness
and colors of each shot.

Yes, there are modern screens that feature
the internal receiver feature and are controlled by the screen remote.

Room size does not affect the choice of screen
size, but dimension is the determining factor for choosing screen size.