The Merits of QLED TVs

Charles Lessin, the CEO of American Homecrafters, Inc., graduated with distinction from the University of Virginia. He has specialized in property development and homebuilding since founding the Richmond, Virginia business in 1992 and has overseen the construction of about 300 custom and single-family residences in central Virginia. In addition to his real estate profession, Charles Lessin serves as the president of Pop's Bar and Grill, a 300-seat sports-themed restaurant with over 60 flat-screen TVs.

Traditional CRT televisions have taken a backseat to more advanced flat-screen TV panels to carry on with the entertainment legacy - albeit with obvious improvements. The emergence of flat-screen panels paved the way for broad-based innovations that promised to revitalize viewers' experiences and have arguably hit some milestones in this endeavor. OLED TVs are among the few popular modern commercial TVs that have received laudatory remarks from users.

Organic Light-Emitting Diode (OLED) TVs are ultra-high-definition televisions that directly produce colors from electrically stimulated pixels. Each pixel emits its light when stimulated by an electric current, and the color of those lights depends on the signals received. The diverse array of possible colors creates realistic views.

One of the features that give OLED TVs an edge over QLED (one of their rivals) is that the individual light generated from each pixel allows for more control and smooth transitions between contrasts. The transition between light and dark contrast is smooth and seemingly flawless. QLED TVs, on the other hand, have failed to achieve deep blacks (as achieved by OLED TVs) because the colors are generated by quantum films placed in front of light-emitting diodes, which produce illumination even in dark scenes. QLED TV manufacturers have attempted to address this issue, and that endeavor has initiated a more advanced version of QLED TVs called Neo QLED.