Five technology trends will dominate the TV market in the future

TV technology develops rapidly and the device's life cycle is also shortening. Manufacturers compete by adding new features to their products. However, if it does not meet the real needs of users, the device only emerges for a short time and then disappears from the market. Below are the trends that are expected to develop steadily in the coming time, according to many foreign technology sites.

OLED

OLED TV gradually asserted its position, at the same time showing that this is the future trend. At CES 2016, OLED is considered one of the development directions of the upcoming technology village.

QLED

OLED stands for Organic Light-Emitting Diode, or organic light-emitting diode. While LCD and Plasma both require backlight, the pixels of OLED can light themselves up when there is an electric current. Thanks to that mechanism, OLED TVs both save power and provide good picture quality.

Foreseeing this trend, LG has dominated the TV picture quality rankings in 2015. Among the top 5 best TV products in 2015 voted by CNET, 3 out of 5 devices belong to LG and all use panels. OLED background.

By 2016, many other brands also participated in this race. However, CNET says it will take time for manufacturers to switch from the old LCD standard to OLED.
In that context, experienced manufacturers with good technical grasp will rise with quality and reasonable prices.

OLED TVs have a high production cost, so of course, the selling price of the product is also high. Therefore, OLED TVs are always in the high-end segment. Hopefully in the future, manufacturers will optimize the process and find ways to reduce costs to make OLED TVs more accessible to users.

The number of OLED TVs on the market today is quite small, and is only available in the TV segment over 50 inches. Therefore, the TV design is quite small, and the price is high, so existing users will have more or less difficulty in the selection process. Technology that enhances the depth of images by fine-tuning the contrast levels across different content areas and providing perfect entertainment experiences.

Ultra HD

The fact of the matter is that Ultra-HD (UHD) TVs are growing rapidly in the TV market and gradually shifting to a better price segment after only belonging to the high-end group. UHD TVs produce four times more pixels per inch than Full HD, creating a higher contrast than previous screens. 

Ultra HD

Technically, the Ultra-HD standard for image quality reaches resolutions up to about 33 million pixels, 16 times more than the current Full HD standard with about 2 million pixels. In addition to displaying smooth and sharp images on large screens, Ultra-HD also helps 3D content displayed on 3D TVs without glasses have better quality.

This is considered a new step in the definition of the device. Ultra HD Premium technology produces lower brightness levels on OLED screens than LCDs due to the characteristic nature of this standard. However, the OLED display produces deeper blacks, making dark scenes more detailed.

HDR

HDR (High Dynamic Range) is a technology that provides images by combining three photos with underexposed, overexposed, and mid-range elements, making them more prominent in the color range. On TV, HDR pursues that goal as well.

HDR TV will provide a higher level of contrast between the bright and dark images on the screen for a more realistic experience. Many technology sites assess, HDR is a significant change in TV technology, meeting picture quality in addition to definition.

However, experts recommend that users be cautious, because not all HDR screens are of equal quality.

Currently, only a few devices have standard HDR picture quality, based on high-end UHD technology. In particular, OLED TVs are valued more than LCD products, because they create deeper blacks, resulting in a wider color range. Since then, the brightness requirement for OLED TVs has also been lower.

Quantum dot

OLED TV is considered the best screen technology for many years thanks to its perfect black color, wide color range and thin bezels. Many brands are trying to compete using a new technology called quantum dot.

Basically, LCD panels cannot produce accurate monochromatic colors in each pixel, so each multicolored color blended from these colors will also be blotchy. So the manufacturer adds quantum dots to create more accurate colors.

This technology is dramatically improving. In some tests, it produces the same colors as OLED screens.

However, there are few products that really exploit the full potential of this technology. Moreover, equipment with new technology is also quite expensive.

Therefore, Digital Trends still does not appreciate the potential for a quantum dot boom in the near future. Currently, "OLED still occupies all the expectations that will change the future of the TV industry," said Digital Trends.

Curved screen

The curved screen is the latest in TV  technology today. Curved TVs are usually curved in a circle with a radius of 4.2 m. Compared with flat screens, curved screen TVs provide a better viewing angle and experience.

In fact, curved screen TVs offer a uniform viewing distance, broad viewing angle, and a wider screen feel than flat screens. That is why many of the most modern cinemas have introduced curved screens to increase the sense of vividness in each projected movie.

Furthermore, the visual experience is also significantly improved when Samsung successfully integrates leading-edge technologies into its curved screen product lines. Including Auto Depth Enhancer technology that enhances the depth of images by fine-tuning the contrast levels across different content areas and providing perfect entertainment experiences.

Since 2015, there have been many impressive curved screen TV products. In particular, when the OLED standard takes the throne, the curved-screen TVs also increase their luxurious appearance with a thinness of only about 4 mm.

For curved-screen TVs, the main point is located in elastic LED particles, in order to bend or even fold, the image remains sharp without distortion or color change. Even so, curved-screen TVs are still quite expensive 
 

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