Which TV to Choose? The Buying Guide

What size TV screen to choose?
The excitement of getting a new TV can often make you forget about the actual installation process. A TV isn't just about its screen size. The physical dimensions of a large-screen TV, including its base and frame, along with its future placement in the room, are all essential factors to consider. Make sure to compare the precise dimensions of the TV with your furniture setup to avoid any issues during the installation of your large-screen TV.

Choosing the right resolution for your new TV?
As a reminder, when you watch a television, the image you see is constructed from tiny points called pixels. The quality of this image depends on the total number of these pixels on the screen, which is referred to as the image resolution. To calculate it, you simply multiply the number of pixels per row by the number of pixels per column.
For instance, on a Full HD 1080p screen, the resolution is 1920 pixels in width multiplied by 1080 pixels in height, resulting in a total of 2,073,600 pixels. This means that the more pixels there are, the sharper and more detailed the image.The general rule to follow when choosing the resolution of your future television is as follows: as the screen size increases, so should the total pixel count or resolution. The better the resolution, the more details you see, as opposed to the pixels. That's why, when you purchase a larger television, it is highly recommended to opt for high-resolution picture quality like 4K or 8K TVs to avoid blurry image quality.Which backlight should I choose for my TV?
When it comes to buying a new television, choices abound, but with choice comes decisions! And the choice of display technology is a significant one. How do you choose between an OLED, QLED, QNED, or even Neo QLED screen? What are their differences? We will guide you. We'll break down the acronyms and compare the latest display technologies so you can determine the type of TV panel that suits you best.
Let's start with the basics.
LED stands for Light Emitting Diode and simply refers to the backlight that illuminates your television. You'll notice that LEDs are present in OLED, QLED, and QNED technologies.
QLED stands for Quantum Dot Light Emitting Diode. QLED TVs feature Quantum Dots, a layer of tiny nanocrystals that transform light into pure and realistic colors. This advanced technology delivers greater brightness and more precise colors, far beyond what an average LCD screen provides, to bring more detail and realism to your image.

New-generation LED backlighting

What is HDR?
If a television supports HDR, it means that the television must meet a certain standard based on color subsampling, bit depth, and other factors... In other words, the television must produce a certain image quality, and this is measured based on a series of criteria.
HDR technology offers a wider range of colors and brightness levels than the standard dynamic range (SDR) by instructing the television to display colors at the appropriate brightness level. SDR technology, on the other hand, provides a more limited range in brightness and colors, resulting in images that tend to be duller and less sharp.
What is the refresh rate?

What is VRR gaming mode?
In summary, input lag relates to the delay between your actions and their display on the screen, while response time pertains to the speed at which screen pixels change color. Both measurements are important for gaming, but they are relevant in slightly different contexts.

What is a Smart TV?
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Updated on December 8, 2025























