TVs
10 products
-
All categories
- Top User Rated
Filters
Clear- up to 24'': TVs up to 24 inches can reach a width of 54 centimeters.
- 32": 32-inch TVs can reach a width of 75 centimeters.
- 43": 43-inch TVs can reach a width of 97 centimeters.
- 50": 50-inch TVs can reach a width of 110 centimeters.
- 55'': 55-inch TVs can reach a width of 123 centimeters.
- 58": 58-inch TVs can reach a width of 130 centimeters.
- 65'': 65-inch TVs can reach a width of 145 centimeters.
- 75" : 75-inch TVs can reach a width of 168 centimeters.
- 77" and above: TVs 77 inches and above start at a width of 170 centimeters.
- Smart TV: Ability to browse the internet and/or use online applications.
- Android TV: It has an Android operating system with access to the Google Play Store.
- HDMI 2.1: Newer HDMI standard, necessary for utilizing features (such as 120Hz) offered by the new Sony PlayStation 5 & Microsoft Xbox Series X|S consoles.
- Satellite Receiver: Integrated satellite receiver. A satellite dish is required.
- Airplay: AirPlay allows wireless transmission of images, audio, and video from Apple devices to compatible TVs.
- HbbTV: Ability to integrate online services (such as ERTflix, Mega Plus, SKAI Hybrid, and Open Hybrid) into the TV program through the terrestrial TV antenna.
- Screen Casting: Wirelessly display your mobile or laptop screen on your TV.
- NanoCell: Technology that reproduces true colors by applying 1 nm nanoparticles. In 8K resolution, NanoCell TV delivers picture quality similar to OLEDs, with improved color fidelity.
- OLED: Perfect black performance, incredibly natural images and great color accuracy.
- QLED: They offer a wider range of colors and higher maximum brightness compared to LED and OLED.
- Mini LED: Uses tiny LEDs for more precise and localized lighting. Offers better contrast, deeper blacks, and reduced "blooming" effect. It is an upgrade over standard LED, with performance close to OLED.
- Neo QLED: Development of QLEDs using mini-LEDs (smaller and more LEDs) in the backlight, approaching OLEDs in black performance.
- QNED: QNED combines Quantum Dot, NanoCell, and Mini LED for more vivid colors and better contrast.
- LED: Limited performance capability of black, greater maximum brightness compared to OLEDs.
- Full HD: Resolution 1920x1080 pixels, suitable for smaller TVs (up to 43") and everyday use such as TV channels, streaming in 1080p, and gaming without high demands.
- 4K Ultra HD: Resolution 3840x2160 pixels, ideal for medium and large screens (43"-65"+), offers a clearer picture with detail - perfect for 4K streaming, next-generation gaming, and high-resolution movies.
- 8K Ultra HD: Resolution 7680x4320 pixels, suitable for very large screens (65"+), mainly for future use or professional environments, as 8K content is still limited but offers exceptional clarity.
- 50/60 Hz: Suitable for movies, series, TV channels, and streaming. Fully covers the majority of everyday viewing content.
- 100 Hz: Offers smoother motion compared to 50/60 Hz, ideal for sports and fast-action scenes.
- 120 Hz: Ideal for gaming on next-generation consoles and for content that benefits from increased image smoothness.
- 144 Hz: It is mainly intended for use with a computer, offering smoother gameplay at high frame rates.
- 165 Hz: For demanding PC gaming and users who want the highest possible motion smoothness.
- HDR10+: Smarter HDR than standard HDR10. Adjusts brightness and color according to the scene for a more natural and dynamic picture.
- VRR: A TV with VRR (Variable Refresh Rate) can adjust the refresh rate in real-time to match the frequency of the signal source, such as PC, Xbox One, Xbox S/X, and PlayStation 5.
- Dolby Vision: It offers much more accurate colors, higher brightness, and smoother transitions, even in very dark or bright scenes.
- HDR: Basic HDR system. Offers better brightness and contrast compared to simple SDR, with consistent performance throughout the image.
- AI Upscaling: Transforms lower resolution videos into clearer and closer to 4K or 8K, with intelligent detail enhancement.
- Local Dimming: Technology of LED TVs for better black performance and color contrast.
- HLG: HDR for live television and live content. Ideal for sports and news, with enhanced brightness and color without complex settings.
- AI Picture: The TV recognizes what is being shown (e.g., faces, landscapes, action) and automatically enhances the picture for a more realistic result.
- HDR10 Pro: A variation of HDR10, with additional real-time processing and enhancements through AI.
- Cinematic Experience (Cinema): The ultimate viewing experience with OLED/Mini-LED panels. Superior contrast and Dolby Vision/HDR10+ for cinema-level picture quality.
- Gaming & Next-Gen Consoles: Top response for PS5 & Xbox Series X. Supports 120Hz+ and VRR technology for perfectly smooth, lag-free gaming.
- Sports & Fast Motion: Ideal for football and action. Eliminates blur during fast scenes thanks to a high refresh rate (100Hz+).
- Value for Money: The smart choice in 4K resolution. Combines advanced features such as HDR and Local Dimming, offering the best performance-to-price ratio.
- Dolby Atmos: It offers three-dimensional sound with a sense of height, so it feels like the sound is coming from above, around, and behind you. Ideal for a more cinematic experience.
- Dolby Digital Plus: An improved version of Dolby Digital, offering better sound quality and support for more channels (up to 7.1). Often used on streaming platforms.
- DTS Virtual: X: Creates virtual 3D sound without the need for multiple speakers. Provides a sense of surround and height using only the TV's speakers.
- Dolby Digital: Compressed 5.1 channel surround sound format (5 speakers + subwoofer). Widely used in movies and TV broadcasts.
- DTS: Similar technology to Dolby Digital, it offers 5.1/7.1 surround sound, with slightly less compression for clearer audio.
- AI Sound: Uses artificial intelligence to analyze the content (movie, sports, music) and automatically adjusts the sound to make it more natural and clear.
- New energy efficiency scale consisting of classes A to G. Devices with class A (green) have the lowest energy consumption, while devices with class G (red) have the highest consumption.