Air Conditioners

Most people today prefer to upgrade to the home theatre system. While this includes many things, the one major question that people get stuck at is: What kind of TV to buy? Though the new models like OLED and QLED have hit the stores, the two types of TVs that are more commonly used are LED TV and LCD TV. Though well-known, many people seem to be unaware of the difference between an LED TV and an LCD TV. Backlighting: This is the main difference between an LED and an LCD TV. Technically speaking, an LED TV is a type of LCD TV because both have Liquid Crystal Display. The point of difference is the lights that they use. LCDs use fluorescent lights while LEDs use those light emitting diodes at the back of their screens. Further, in LEDs, this placement of the light can differ i.e., the light emitting diodes can be placed behind the screen (backlit) or around its edges (edge-lit). Picture Quality: LED TVs provide better picture quality. They work with more diverse RGB-color

With the ever-evolving technology, buying a 40 inch LED TV can be an intimidating proposition. After all, no one wants to purchase a high-definition television that will be obsolete by the time you take it home and wall mount it. What further complicates the matter is the jargon thrown around – be it 16:9, 120Hz, 1080p, Blur-ray, ATSC and HDMI.  Chances are that you might feel like having a degree in electrical engineering to understand the ever-evolving full HD LED TV technology. And there is a sheer number of options at retail. Visit your local retailer and you will stare at the never-ending sea of television sets. Then how on earth you know which one to buy for your home? While technology, screen size, and manufacturer boil down to personal choice and preference and budget, perhaps we can help you understand and know about the features of the television set you want to buy. LED backlighting: Until a few years back, there was a discernible advantage for plasma television