OLED TVs

OLED TVs differ from traditional LED TVs in that each pixel emits its own light, allowing for precise control of brightness and colour on a pixel-by-pixel basis. This results in perfect blacks, infinite contrast ratios, and a more lifelike picture. OLED TVs are also known for their thin profiles due to the lack of a backlight.

Yes, OLED TVs are excellent for gaming, thanks to their fast response times and low input lag, which ensure smooth motion and quick reaction times. Many models also support advanced gaming features like variable refresh rates (VRR) and auto low latency mode (ALLM), enhancing the gaming experience.

OLED TVs are generally durable, but they can be susceptible to image retention or burn-in if static images are displayed for prolonged periods. However, manufacturers have implemented features to mitigate this risk, and it's less of a concern with typical varied content viewing.

While OLED TVs offer exceptional picture quality in dark to moderately lit rooms, their peak brightness is often lower than that of some LED TVs, which might make them less ideal for very bright rooms. However, recent models have made significant improvements in brightness and anti-reflective coatings to enhance daytime viewing.

OLED TVs can be more energy-efficient than traditional LED TVs, especially when displaying darker scenes, because each pixel generates its own light and can turn off completely in dark areas of the image. However, energy consumption can vary with content brightness.