Mini-LED

Another important aspect of choosing a new TV is knowing that it will actually fit into your living space. Thankfully, these days this is a little easier, even though the displays have increased in size. A set like the Hisense U6SF boasts a 65-inch panel, but this is housed in a slim-line unibody design that can be placed close to a wall if you want to sit it on a stand, or you can simply attach it to the wall itself. The built-in speaker system supports Dolby Vision and Atmos surround sound, so there’s no need to attach external speakers, plus the technology that powers the display has the af

Hisense While the term AI can be thrown around quite a lot in the consumer electronics space, sometimes it actually does bring some real-world improvements. Hisense loads up the U6SF with several AI enhancements to make it a truly flexible TV. AI Picture automatically tunes the brightness, contrast and saturation so that it suits the surrounding environment. Paired with the AI light sensor, this ensures that you’ll get peak brightness when the sun is shining, while everything is toned down to make the viewing more comfortable in darker situations. An impressive addition is the AI 4K Upscaler,

The OLED iPad mini is rumored to run either an A19 Pro or an A20 chip. That would be a significant jump from the current model, which uses the A17 Pro. Answered

First up, it's worth understanding just how dramatically different these two display technologies are despite the fact that they both exist for essentially the same reason. The name of the game for both mini-LED and OLED, after all, is improved lighting control. What you might call traditional PC monitors in the flat-panel era have typically used LCD technology with a big, dumb monolithic backlight. OK, you could vary the brightness of that backlight. But that isn't much help if you want to display both bright and dark image elements at the same time. Mini-LED is actually still an LCD-based di