Mini-LED and OLED are the best TV options for a new TV. But which one should you get? Here are all their pros and cons.

Both mini-LED and QLED use LEDs, aka light-emitting diodes, to create light. In front of that backlight is an LCD layer that creates the image. This is different from OLED and microLED where the light ...

LED and QLED are both LCD TVs but the main difference between them is the key difference that helps one deliver a better picture.

LED, OLED, and QLED are all terms used in TV displays, but what do they stand for, and how do they impact viewing quality? Also, which option is best for your budget, power conditions, and viewing ...

If LED, QLED, OLED, and mini-LED don't already confuse you, there are now two different types of MicroLED TVs. Here's what you need to know about the latest television display technology. I’m PCMag’s ...

LED TVs typically use less electricity than OLEDs. LEDs have consistent backlighting, while OLED power use varies with content brightness and screen size.

I've tested a lot of TVs, and I think RGB backlight systems could be what moves display quality forward. I've seen two models ...

A cluster of nebulous descriptors like "Omni Mini-LED, QLED 4K UHD, Dolby Vision IQ ... Most streaming services support at least the first two. The main difference between the HDR formats involves ...

The alphabet soup of TV terminology is overwhelming enough, but you might have seen a particularly confusing term pop up lately: mini-LED. LEDs are already tiny, so what exactly could the "mini" here ...

The tl;dr is that if all you care about is picture quality, OLED is the way to go. If you want something extremely large (100-plus inches), extremely bright (too much ambient light in your room), or ...

Two of the most popular TV technologies are QLED and the Q-less, regular LED. These two technologies are functionally similar, but their performance tends to be quite different. Generally speaking, ...