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QLED and OLED panels: TCL explains the differences

QLED and OLED panels have become two of the most used technologies in the latest generation televisions, but not all users are aware of them. the differences they presentand from value they offer each of these technologies.

For this reason, TCL has shared very interesting information in which it explains in detail and closely what those differences are, and in what aspects the QLED and OLED panels stand out. With these keys, we will have it a little easier when choosing between QLED and OLED panels. We share that information as we have received:

  • Panel Durability: One of the biggest disadvantages of OLED panels is that they are perishable, since LEDs have organic components that wear out over time. In contrast, the life expectancy of a TV with QLED panels is much longer.
  • Size-price ratio: size matters, especially when it comes to audiovisual experiences at home. OLED technology is more limited and although models larger than 80 inches can already be found, it is a slow and expensive evolution. QLED screens have no size limitations and extra-large screens can already be found today. In the Spanish market, a continuous study shows us how there are more and more larger televisions, currently 75 inches, and that the price of these is showing a progressive decline. In this sense, TCL is one of the few manufacturers in the world with a factory that can market panels with sizes of 75”, 65” and 55” at a cost compatible with the democratization policy that it has assumed as its own.
  • Brightness: QLED displays are considered the pinnacle of LCD technology today, using LED backlighting to illuminate the front panel. In these cases, the rear LED lighting is blue instead of white. It is the quantum dots in front that are responsible for filtering the light to give the required color at all times, thus providing greater brightness to the image and reaching levels higher than OLED panels.
  • Screen burned (or Burn-In): sometimes there is an image retention in some pixels, known as “burn-in” or burned screen. OLED televisions are highly susceptible to this phenomenon, as one or more OLED technology pixels may see their brightness permanently dimmed to a lower state. On the contrary, QLED panels are not susceptible to this phenomenon, so they allow an image to be left on the screen for longer, without it burning.
  • Color space: With the entry into the market of QLED panels, which have a Quantum Dot Display, the color space has become so equal to that of OLED that there are no longer appreciable differences between the panels. Right now, they both cover 100% of the color space. Elevating Quantum Dot Display technology to a new level in the industry leading over 100% color volume, TCL’s 4K QLED TV C63 Series features a wide color gamut and offers a visual feast of over a billion hues. , providing smoother natural color rendering when enjoying entertainment. The ultra-vivid picture quality of the TCL C63 Series is also enhanced by Dolby Vision, with high-quality brightness, contrast, color, detail and dimensionality that bring entertainment content to life.

You may also like: Five things to consider before buying a television for an SME.

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