TV

OLED may be the direction most TVs are going, but Hisense is convinced its approach to LED can help shape TVs for some time to come.

It’s a thing almost akin to a TV viewing sin: motion technology has its purposes, but watching films isn’t one of them. What is it for, and how can you turn it off?

One of Philips' older devices is being revived, at least a little, as its Hue lights tap into the power of light.

It wasn't just iOS that saw the love at WWDC this year, with Apple's Ultra HD loving TV box also seeing some attention. What's new for the Apple TV in 2018?

Hisense's latest TVs are all about sharing good technologies between the models, with HDR and motion friendliness at the top of the list. With the TVs on the way to stores, we went eyes-on this week.

Our homes are becoming smarter, and for many of us, that starts with the TV. But if you need a push to the world of smart TVs, an Aussie etailer may just give you the nudge you need.

It's that time of the year when TV manufacturers show off their wares, and TCL is next, bringing HDR, 4K, and even QLED technology to couple of models.

Over in the world of LG TVs, 2018 is a big year, as the brand embraces more than just primary array LED-backlit TVs, but lets you choose between LED and the excellence of OLED.

There's a push from several TV manufacturers that OLED is the way forward, but Samsung is still holding out, driving brightness and clarity from its latest quantum dot-based "QLED" screens.

If a TV manufacturer doesn't have organic LED TVs, you can rely on it having a formula of LED-backlit it can bank on, which is what Hisense is dishing up ahead of an OLED release later this year.