This drive toward giving viewers a more enjoyable TV watching experience has lead to the latest in trends, the LED television. In basic terms, a LED TV can exist as a LCD TV that uses Light Emitting Diode (LEDs) to clarify the picture screen display or as an LED TV which uses complete LEDs. LEDs more effectively direct light in one direction than fluorescent or incandescent bulbs. In a LCD TV, the LEDS are either placed along the back of the screen or around the edge of the screen. When the LEDs are used along the perimeter of the display screen, the term edge lit is labelled to the product.
The use of LED technology in a television allows for slightly different viewing. The size of a television screen using LEDs is limited to 40 inches or greater thus the screen is much larger than those of other TV types. However, the screen is slimmer and sleeker in depth. Typically, a LED television with LEDs along the perimeter of the screen cost less than a TV with back-lit LEDs. Using LEDs around the edges of a TV allows for an even narrower screen option. Yet, a back-lit LED television screen allows for local dimming in which darker blacks are created when LEDs are shut off.
While it appears that LED is the wave of the future, upgrading immediately is not a requirement for television enjoyment. However if the objective is great gaming or intense move watching, the upgrade may just be worth the cost. Every LED TV has full high definition resolution. The quality of fast motion on these television screens adds incredible visual appeal to action films and games. In addition, the design is slim and the screen large. The green world prefers the LED HDTV due to the 40% cut in energy consumption. Yet, all of this can come at cost of up to $4000.
When comparing the three competitors for top quality televisions, plasma TVs, LCD TVs, and LED TVs are the three to compare. Plasma TVs are known for their incredible viewing angle. However, they have received great heat from their reflective screens. LCD TVs still own up to great picture quality. However, none yet have toped the LED TVs in capturing and portraying perfect color and clarity.
The LED screen has allowed for the capabilities of larger, wider screens. These LED screens are composed of many LEDs combined to form small dots or pixels. A color LED screen has three colors of LED pixels. The pixels are red, green, and blue. When put together, these pixels form white. One single meter of a LED screen can house over 9000 pixels. The number of pixels per meter is determine by the pixel pitch, which is the distance between each pixel. The smaller the pixel pitch in an LED screen, the higher definition the viewer receives and the higher cost the buyer pays.
In addition to LEDs making their way into the world of television, they are now breaking ground with the LED monitor. The once popular flat screen LCD monitor has been outdone when it comes to color accuracy and precision. The LED monitors are created without metal that is found in other bulb type monitors. NEC is one of the first to put the LED monitor on the market with a cost reaching up to $6000 or more to purchase.
While there is no rush to run out and upgrade all electronic screens to LED screens, it does appear that this is where the future of viewing is headed. In given time the cost of the screens along with the size capabilities will decrease making LED TVs a common sight in homes everywhere.
Ricky Strauss talks about LED Televisions and LED Screens Info
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