Ζητηση tv 55 εως 65 4k

[alexander]

Lg η samsung με δυνατότητα αναπαραγωγής video από δίσκο περιοχή Βύρωνας

 

[ThanasisR]

Όλες οι νέες τηλεοράσεις είναι smart TV και media player.
LED, OLED η QLED και πόσα λεφτά θέλεις να διαθέσεις ?
και σε ποια απόσταση θα είναι η θέαση.

 

[alexander]

3m είναι η απόσταση θέασης
Το ξέρω ότι έχουν media player απλά έχω διαβάσει ότι οι καινούργιες δεν παίζουν όλα τα format
Oled η qled είναι το ίδιο Απλά σε lg και Samsung
Όσο για το ποσό αναλόγως τι θα βρεθεί 600 ευρώ για να βάλουμε και τιμή ξέρω ότι με αυτά τα χρήματα παίρνω καινούργια απλά θέλω με αυτά τα χρήματα κάτι καλύτερο ευχαριστώ

 

[rose.athens]

Oled η qled είναι το ίδιο Απλά σε lg και Samsung

Δεν έχουν απολύτως καμία σχέση οι oled με τις qled.

 

[alexander]

Ναι δεν έχω καταλάβει τις διαφορές άλλα για να το λες σίγουρα έτσι θα ειναι

 

[rose.athens]

Ναι δεν έχω καταλάβει τις διαφορές άλλα για να το λες σίγουρα έτσι θα ειναι

QLED vs. OLED TVs: which is better and what’s the difference?

You’ve probably heard of QLED and OLED TVs, but do you know the difference between these TV technologies? If not, we’d be glad to explain!

www.digitaltrends.com

QLED stands for Quantum Light-Emitting Diode. In non-geek-speak, that means a QLED TV is just like a regular LED TV, except it uses tiny nanoparticles called quantum dots to super-charge its brightness and color.

As cool as quantum dots are, a QLED TV still produces light more or less the same way as a regular LED TV


OLED stands for Organic Light-Emitting Diode. Somewhat surprisingly, the “Light Emitting-Diode” part of that name has nothing to do with an LED backlight as it does with QLED and LED TVs. Instead, it refers to the fact that every single pixel in an OLED TV is also a teeny, tiny LED light — but one that is incredibly thin and can produce both light and color in a single element. In other words, OLED TVs don’t need a backlight because each pixel produces its own light.


Contrast is the difference between the darkest part of an image and the brightest part. If a TV can deliver a truly black dark portion, it doesn’t have to make the bright parts quite as bright to achieve good levels of contrast. That’s why, when it comes to black levels, OLED reigns as the undisputed champion — because of its ability to go completely black when it needs to.

QLED TVs (ahem) by contrast 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 onto what’s supposed to be a black section of the screen.