TV

Almost every TV has the same basic look to it -- a screen -- but a new design from Bang & Olufsen makes the television something different, though it won't be cheap.

The first 8K TVs coming to Australia arrive before the middle of 2019, and that means people will be buying them. But before that happens, you may want to know the 8K landscape: what can I watch on an 8K TV?

Phones have been big in the news lately, but it's April, and that means it's the start of the TV season, so what's new from Samsung?

Apple may have been all about updating gear last week, but this week, it's showtime, as the company engages services across Apple TV, iPad, and iPhone.

It's not just Samsung with an 8K TV to sell to Australians keen to get in early, with LG bringing its 8K UHD models, too.

4K Ultra HD is now the standard, and that means if you have a 1080p Full HD TV at home, it might be time to upgrade. Good thing the new TVs have started rolling in.

If that 4K TV of yours isn't looking so future-friendly and you want to get in on the next big thing ahead of time, 8K TV is here. But at a starting price of $9999, it's not priced for everyone.

Not everyone is trying their hand in 8K this year. Instead some are focusing on perfecting 4K, something Hisense is looking to do in 2019.

That 8K conversation is going to be more than just jargon this year, as Sony joins in with its own ideas on how 8K should look.

If the world of 4K just isn't enough for you, it appears you'll have choices this year, as TCL announces an 8K screen coming to Australia, too.