The more zones, the better, because the display has more control over the light and dark areas. This is where the term “local dimming zones” comes from. In order to help keep dark portions of the screen from looking hazy or milky while other portions of the screen are bright, it’s necessary to dim “zones” of the light array in some areas while leaving other areas bright.
The light from these LEDs shines through a bunch of different layers before emerging from the LCD layer as the colorful image that you see on your TV. Today, this display type involves an array of LEDs acting as backlights. In one corner we have the LED/LCD TV, a tech for which iterations have been around for more than 16 years. So here’s a quick refresher on two popular TV display technologies, and how dual cell attempts to bridge the gap in a way that is very unconventional and interesting mostly only to display geeks such as myself. What is dual cell? Riley Young/Digital TrendsĮvery time I sit down to explain yet another TV display technology, I take a deep breath, roll my eyes, and then quickly remind myself I’m lucky to have this job and just need to get to work. They are large, so they contribute to a large footprint, and can only be mounted in one location under the TV, so those who will be stand-mounting will need to have 56 inches of width and 16.75 inches of depth available on a media stand.įrankly, wall-mounting this TV seems like the best way to go. The U9DG comes with what I’ve come to refer to as “Dumbo ear” feet for stand-mounting. But in the end, the person who needs or wants this TV probably will be willing to put up with the aesthetics regardless. The U9DG is slightly different in that its silver strip is much thicker than, say, the U8G or U7G TVs because it houses a forward-facing speaker system. The U9DG Dual-Cell TV (I’ll explain dual-cell tech in a moment for those unfamiliar) looks similar to other Hisense TVs in that it has trim bezels on the top and side, with a shiny chrome strip along the bottom. YouTube TV in 4K: Everything you need to know New Apple TV 4K tweaks the internals and the price The best 4K TVs for under $500: premium picture on a budget
0 kommentar(er)
