On its own, an LED is very simple: voltage is applied to a semiconductor diode, and it lights up. An LED display, meanwhile, combines this simple notion with the existing principles of an LCD.

When you're weighing your different options in display technology, you might find yourself facing an LCD vs. LED quandary. While they sound similar, they represent distinct technologies with their own ...

LCD, LED and OLED (sometimes you’ll see QLED too) are the names for different technologies. These enable your TV to turn the signal it gets from its inputs into something you can see on screen. The ...

LED stands for Light Emitting Diode. An LED TV is essentially an LCD TV with a different type of backlight. Rather than using a fluorescent backlight, an LED TV uses an array of small LEDs to ...

Mini LED is a type of backlighting technology that has been around since 2021, but despite that, most of the bigger TV brands, such as LG, Sony, and Samsung, have just begun adopting it.

This is why, even when your LCD screen is displaying all black, ... What makes mini-LED displays different? Put simply, in a mini-LED display, the LEDs are, well, mini. That's it.

QNED uses thousands of miniature LEDs to illuminate the LCD screen. Because they're so small, there can be more of them crammed into the space, and so they can be more precisely controlled, making for ...

An LED TV, as we've mentioned, provides a much deeper and more vibrant picture than an LCD TV, so it naturally costs a bit more, around $100 to $300 or more depending on the size.