It depends on the size of your space and how far you’ll be sitting from the screen. Generally, for a small room, a 32-43 inch TV works well, while medium to larger rooms can accommodate 50-65 inches or more. To get the best viewing experience, the ideal distance from the TV is about 1.5 to 2.5 times the size of the screen.

• LED TVs use a liquid crystal display (LCD) panel and are backlit by LEDs. They are typically more affordable and offer good picture quality.
• OLED (Organic Light Emitting Diode) provides superior contrast and color accuracy, with deeper blacks since each pixel lights up independently. It’s perfect for home theaters.
• QLED (Quantum Dot LED) is a technology used in LED TVs to improve color and brightness using quantum dots. It combines the benefits of LED with enhanced visual performance.

While many TVs today are Smart TVs and come with built-in apps like Netflix, Hulu, and YouTube, you don’t necessarily need one if you have external devices like a Roku, Chromecast, or Amazon Fire Stick. These devices can make your regular TV “smart” and allow you to stream content easily.

For optimal picture quality, first adjust the brightness and contrast to suit your room’s lighting. Set the color temperature to “warm” for natural skin tones, and enable motion smoothing if you watch sports or fast-action content. You may also want to disable any energy-saving modes to get the best performance out of your TV. It’s worth checking the TV’s preset picture modes (e.g., Cinema, Vivid, or Game) and fine-tuning them based on your viewing preferences.

Yes, most modern Smart TVs can be connected to Wi-Fi. Simply navigate to the TV’s settings menu, select the network option, and enter your Wi-Fi credentials. Once connected, you can stream content from various apps and services without the need for cables.