“Why are there inexpesive 4k HDR tvs like this that have 120hz and everything but then theres other tvs with the same same that are also 4k 120 hdr but are 5 times the price? whats the difference between inexpensive ones like this and ones that cost $1500?”
Answer This Question
1-3 of 3 Answers
Hi there, the 50TU7000 has 120 Motion Rate, which means it is a 60Hz TV. Stepping up to our QLED models, starting at the Q60T, you gain features such as our Quantum Processor with Quantum Dots and our Dual LED Technology. Stepping up to our Q70T, you will get our 240 Motion Rate, which is 120Hz. Our Q80T will have additional features such as Ultra Viewing Angle with Anti Reflective Technology. To compare and determine which TV is best for your viewing scenario, please visit https://www.bestbuy.com/site/compare?skus=6401738,6401758,6402398,6402394 ^Gina
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Often it's the technology in the display itself. OLED displays are much more expensive to build than LED-LCD panels, but can produce true blacks and are often brighter. LCD panels can technically display HDR formats, but due to the nature of backlit displays, it can't ever reach true black and there's a limit to how bright it can be due to heat, so while it technically is HDR compatible, it may not be as good as more expensive OLED or QLED TVs.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Be careful, if you are trying to get the best possible tv for your budget, the components that MOST influence performance are RESOLUTION (720, 1080, 4K, 8K), REFRESH rate (60hz, 120 hz). REFRESH (not "motion") rate is why youre seeing the price gap. Its cheap to grab a 4k. Its fine for the kids, family. ...but if your obcessed with pic quality (on a budget) ...than read specs. >>> 4k/120 REFRESH Rate/HDR10 <<
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.