Top 5: Best Smart TV’s of 2021

Top 5 Best Smart TV’s [2021]

Links to the Best Smart TVs 2021 we listed in this video:
️ LG CX OLED – https://amzn.to/2QP3Sbs
️ Samsung Q80T QLED – https://amzn.to/3xGhma4
️ Sony X950H – https://amzn.to/3gTznfh
️ TCL 6 Series – https://amzn.to/3xGhoPe
️ Hisense H8G – https://amzn.to/3aTKjpz
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#BestTV2021 #AffordableTVReview #CheapTV

Most TVs now have at least some smart features built into them. That’s generally a welcome addition, but it also adds yet one more thing (or a whole slew of them) to consider when you’re buying a new one. Some sets may offer only bare-bones features and clunky, hard-to-use interfaces, while others can boast full app stores, voice assistants, and smart home integration.

Having those features built in can be more convenient than using a separate streaming device, and also frees up an HDMI port, but it shouldn’t necessarily be your top consideration when buying a new TV. To get the whole picture and our reviews of the TVs worth your money, read on.

Things to Consider
As with any purchase that’s likely to see many years of use, it’s important to choose a TV that will hold up and not quickly become outdated. With a smart TV, that means you’ll still want to focus primarily on picture quality. If a TV’s built-in smart features become sluggish or don’t support the newest services in a few years, you can always add more functionality with a separate device if you really need to. There’s no upgrading the TV’s actual display panel without getting a whole new screen, though.

To help weigh picture quality, your main considerations are the type of display technology used, as well as the TV’s resolution and HDR capabilities (or lack thereof). In terms of display tech, the two main choices are OLED and LED/LCD displays. An OLED TV will give you the best possible picture, with deeper blacks, better viewing angles, and more lifelike images. That’s due to the technology behind OLED, which allows individual pixels to be turned on or off entirely, allowing the black parts of an image to be completely black. OLED TVs do cost more, though, especially at larger sizes.

LED/LCD TVs are more affordable, and will still provide great image quality. But they can’t match the deep blacks and overall crispness of an OLED TV since they rely on a backlight that illuminates the whole display or chunks of it. That can allow for a brighter TV overall, but the black parts of an image will still always be slightly grey. Now, that won’t be noticeable most of the time, and whether or not you need full black is a personal preference, but it will be clearly evident when directly compared to an OLED TV.

Almost all large TVs now have 4K UHD resolution (or 3840 x 2160), but many smaller sets are still 1080p (or even 720p), which may still be fine for a bedroom or other secondary set. 8K TVs—which double the resolution yet again to 7,680 x 4,320—are now also available, but they are still not a practical option for most people due their high prices and comparative lack of 8K-compatible content. Just as important as a TV’s resolution, however, is its HDR (or high dynamic range) capabilities, which add support for a wider color gamut, better contrast, and a more detailed picture as a result. A TV with HDR capabilities also requires an HDR source, like a 4K UHD Blu-ray disc, but that combination will give you the richest colors and best picture quality possible.

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