This year's Double Eleven is undoubtedly a good time to buy large-screen TVs. On the one hand, it is because in recent years, TVs have been in a state of " falling in both volume and price ", and on the other hand, the activities of major e-commerce platforms this year will be more cost-effective. However, I would like to remind everyone here, that is, don’t buy it directly because the price is "diving". After all, TVs are long-lasting large appliances, and it will be awkward to choose the inappropriate one.
So after asking friends who know about TV, I have compiled a guide to avoid pitfalls for large-screen TVs and read it down! Remember the principle of "6 not to buy" and don't be fooled by the shopping guide!
1 won't buy: 8K TV
is indeed much more refined than 4K, but 4K is actually enough now; in addition, there is not much video content in 8K now, and in most cases, you can only enjoy 4K content for 8K, and the cost-effectiveness is very low. But if you are a rich man, you can ignore this.
2 Don't buy: There is no picture quality improvement technology
If there is no picture quality improvement technology, the larger the screen, the worse the picture effect; for example, the " halo " phenomenon of the picture, the larger the screen, the more obvious it is, and the viewing feels very uncomfortable.
When the budget allows, you can choose OLED TVs; if you pay more attention to quality and price ratio, you can choose TCL's large-screen TV, which is the first brand to develop and mass produce Mini LED TVs, and its technology is more mature. Most of its Mini LED TV products have added "micro lens" technology, which can enhance the accuracy of light control. There is no need to worry about phenomena such as halo, and the picture texture is also more delicate.
In addition, TCL also launched the third generation QD Mini LED technology this year, with the display effect not inferior to OLED at all, and the price is quite large. If the budget allows, you can do homework on the 85X11/98X9C Pro models.
3 Don't buy: Fake high refresh
high refresh rate can improve the drag and jitter of the picture, and look smoother. It can be said to be a very necessary configuration. However, many models on the market that use "high-brush TV" as a gimmick are "fake high-brush", either only support high-brush screens, or high-brushes achieved through software "optimization" to sacrifice clarity.
Simply put, the high refresh rate of a TV is different from that of a mobile phone. It requires the screen, HDMI interface, transmission rate, chip and other configurations to support high refresh rate in order to make the picture clear and smooth. It is not difficult to distinguish, it depends on whether the product label is full channel high-brushing; for example, TCL's T7G series model is full channel 4K 144Hz high-brushing, which is really high-brushing.
4 Don't buy: The processor is too poor
The processor determines the running speed of the TV, and it can be said to be the core of the TV. Currently, the basic ranking of the processor architecture of mainstream TVs is A73 quad-core (strongest) > A73 dual-core + A53 dual-core > A55 quad-core > A53 quad-core > A73 dual-core (worst). The mid-to-high-end phones are basically above A55 quad-core, and there is basically no need to consider dual-core.
5 Don’t buy: poor sound quality
Most families will not buy split audio separately, so the sound quality of the TV itself is very important. The most basic thing is the speaker power. There is no need to choose some 2*8W, 2*10W, etc.; the best speaker is , Anqiao , if there is Dolby Audio or the sound field technology is added, it would be even better.
6 Don't buy: the running memory is lower than 3G
Generally, the TV memory will say "4+64G" and "3+32G", and the previous number refers to the running memory. This value will affect the running speed of the TV. If you want to play large-scale games on the TV side, you must have a large memory starting from 3GB. It should be noted that the difference between the two units of "GB" and "Gb", 8Gb=1GB; that is, TVs marked with 12Gb memory are actually 1.5GB memory.
or above is the principle of "6 not to buy" for large-screen TVs. Don't get into tricks when purchasing this Double Eleven this year!
