LED televisions are similar to regular LCD (liquid crystal display) televisions, but there is one key difference – they use hundreds of LED (light emitting diodes) to create the picture instead of fluorescent lamps found in normal LCD televisions.
This change has brought new life to LCD HDTVs, making them more popular because they’re able to be built thinner. The new LED televisions also have a lot better contrast than traditional LCD televisions. This makes them a lot closer to plasma televisions when it comes to contrast ratio. (This is a good thing.)
Using LED for back lighting also consumes less power overall. This makes them even more efficient than before. If you’re into green technology, this may be a good HDTV for you.
Revisions
- 14 July, 2010 @ 4:49 [Current Revision] by HDTV Guy
- 13 July, 2010 @ 8:31 by HDTV Guy
- 11 July, 2010 @ 1:48 by HDTV Guy
- 11 July, 2010 @ 1:48 by HDTV Guy
- 11 July, 2010 @ 1:46 by HDTV Guy
- 11 July, 2010 @ 1:33 by HDTV Guy
- 11 July, 2010 @ 1:26 by HDTV Guy
- 11 July, 2010 @ 1:26 by HDTV Guy
- 11 July, 2010 @ 1:26 by HDTV Guy
- 11 July, 2010 @ 1:18 by HDTV Guy
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That makes me laugh my parents are “Mr and Mrs Pain”
The yet to be released screen is COLOR. The 'commentator' forgot to demonstrate this, until the very end. Very misleading video. The current drawn, luminance, angle of viewing, contrast ratio, refresh times are known to the manufacturers, but the commentator is too ignorant to give us these figures.