It’s not simple to discover yourself among various screen technologies. We will discuss the different technologies without delving into too much technical depth to achieve synthesis and clarity to avoid further misunderstanding.
Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) Technology
This is the most widely used technology on the market. These televisions (LED TVs) use LCD panels with an LED backlight for picture display. The backlight, which used to be made of neon tubes, is now LEDs. In-Plane Switching (IPS) and Vertical Alignment (VA) panels are the two types of LCD panels available today. The form and qualities of the liquid crystals utilized in these slabs distinguish them and directly influence the picture quality presented. As a result, there are disparities, in contrast, brightness, and even viewing angles.
The Mini-LED technology
It uses the same backlighting technique as LCD to generate light, then sent through an LCD matrix and color filters to show the final image. The Mini-LED technology allows tighter control of blacks on a tiny section of the screen by doubling the number of LEDs.
Micro-LED technology
They stand out because they are smaller than OLED and joined together to make a single pixel. They are smaller, allowing for the constant production of thinner and lighter screens. They also have a brighter display with up to 5000 nits of brightness, which is ideal for HDR10+ and Dolby Vision, as OLED screens typically have a maximum brightness of fewer than 1000 nits.
