A fresh TV can change the way you experience your favourite shows, movies, or even daily news. Right now, Amazon is offering up to 73% off on smart TVs from top brands like Samsung, LG, Sony, Mi ...

Acerpure, part of the Acer group, has launched the Swift TV series to tap into the growing market. We reviewed the 55-inch UHD LED Smart Google TV (AP55UG51ASFTD), offering vibrant contrast and ...

The TV is set for release in 2025, with pricing yet to be disclosed. Turns out, Sony has been working on its own version of this technology for its mini-LED panels for years now.

At its heart, the new TriChroma LED TV uses a Mini LED panel, but it comes with atypical local dimming technology that uses independent red, green, and blue LEDs. These are designed to generate pure ...

Check out the best LED TVs for seamless, high-quality entertainment at home. Our top 10 picks feature exceptional picture clarity, vibrant colours, smart features, and immersive sound, ensuring a ...

TCL has long been a proponent of using Mini LED TVs as an alternative to OLED ones, and at CES 2025 the company is introducing what it claims is the best version of the idea yet in the TCL QM6K TV.

Indeed, the 116UX is the largest LED TV in the world at the time of writing, boasting a whopping 116-inch measurement across its diagonal. That one-ups the previous 110UX that Hisense also offers ...

No matter which form of TV you decide is the right one for you, the best mini-LED TVs and the best OLED TVs offer the kind of top-tier picture quality regular LED TVs can’t get near.

An LED TV, as we've mentioned, provides a much deeper and more vibrant picture than an LCD TV, so it naturally costs a bit more, around $100 to $300 or more depending on the size.

At the other end, Samsung's QN90C (8/10, WIRED Recommends) mini LED TV provides similar spoils as the Bravia 7 with much better side-axis viewing, as do relatively bright OLEDs like Samsung's S90 ...

Samsung’s Micro-LED TV range is growing with three new sizes, including 89-inch, 101-inch, and 114-inch models, starting at the low low price of $110,000.

Consumers can find a 65-inch LED TV for anywhere around $600 – $900, while the same-sized OLED screen can cost anywhere from $1,400 – $1700.