In this article, we’ll take a closer look at some of the new televisions that are on the way for the next decade. We’ll discuss the Quantum X and M-Series models, as well as LG’s new transparent OLED panel. And we’ll touch on Samsung’s upcoming QD-OLED televisions.
M-Series Quantum X
Vizio is releasing two versions of its M-Series Quantum X television series, called the MQX and MQ6. The MQ6 has a lower refresh rate, lower brightness, and no local dimming, so it’s likely to deliver a lower quality image than the MQX. The company also released a new D-Series line of TVs, which feature a voice remote and a sleek new design. They also have a new M-Series soundbar, and a 65-inch television will cost around $800.
The MQ6 line of Vizio M-Series Quantum X television lines is designed with an active pixel tuner and a Full Array LED backlight system. The Vizio IQ Active IQ processor is also built in, which will enable it to support the latest wireless standards. The Vizio M-Series Quantum 6 line will also support Dolby Vision HDR and HDR10+ content.
M-Series
Vizio’s new M-series televisions are designed with gamers in mind. They feature 120Hz panels and support for variable refresh rate and auto low-latency mode. They also support Dolby Vision and HDR10+. These TVs will come in different sizes, from 43 to 65 inches.
In addition to its new M-Series televisions, Vizio has introduced the MQX series, which includes three models that offer the best home theater and gaming experiences. These televisions feature features like Dolby Vision, HDR10+, and Quantum Dot color technology. They also feature up to 32 local dimming zones and support up to 1,000 Nits of peak brightness. The MQX series also includes a 50-inch model, which has the same features as the 65-inch models.
Vizio’s 2025 smart TV lineup will feature the M-Series, V-Series, and D-Series models. Although the new lineup will not include premium P-Series smart TVs, the M-Series and V-Series televisions will come with plenty of impressive features at affordable prices. They will also support HDR10+, Dolby Vision, and the latest Wi-Fi standards.
Active Pixel Tuning technology
Active Pixel Tuning technology improves the picture quality of TVs by adjusting brightness, contrast, and picture fidelity at the pixel level. These televisions are capable of supporting HDR10+ and Dolby Vision and have advanced connectivity options, including three HDMI 2.1 ports.
These televisions can also display colors like never before, with new shades and ranges of information. This technology is a big leap forward for televisions, and is likely to become common on new televisions starting in 2025. Sony Electronics Inc. has already announced plans to launch the first TVs with this technology.
The company is already planning to release new televisions in 2025 with Active Pixel Tuning technology, so that consumers can enjoy high-quality pictures in the comfort of their homes. The new televisions will also feature smart assistant capabilities and support for gaming. The company has also announced the M-Series Quantum X line, whose 50-inch model won the CES Innovation Award.
LG’s transparent OLED panel
LG is aiming to produce a transparent OLED panel for new televisions in the year 2025. The company has been working with Gauzy, an electronic component manufacturer, to come up with a technology to make the panel more transparent. However, this will require a higher voltage, which means that it will produce blue pixels. This is something LG Display is trying to solve with its Suspended Particle Device technology.
The transparent OLED panel has the potential to block 99% of sunlight and offer high contrast even in bright environments. Its transparency would make it ideal for use in public transportation and on buses. However, it is unclear if the company will be able to sell the new television outside China.
Sony’s QD-OLED TV
Sony’s QD-OLED TV is set to redefine the way we watch TV. Its new OLED panel and Cognitive Processor XR enable the widest palette of colours. Its picture quality is also superior, with a sharp picture and smooth motion. The new television is also the best TV on the market for the money.
While Samsung and Sony both use QD-OLED panels, the former is more efficient. Its panel enables a 30% brightness increase. Samsung and Sony are the only companies to use QD-OLED panels, so they can sell them in their raw form. Although Sony’s QD-OLED TV isn’t as thin as some rivals, it’s slimmer than many traditional LED models. It also features vanishingly slim bezels.
Sony also added a range of new features to its premium line of televisions, such as a finder function for the remote. This feature allows users to ping their remote in case they misplace it. It works in a similar manner to Bluetooth item trackers. Sony’s QD-OLED TVs are expensive, so it’s essential to protect yourself with a high-quality extended warranty. Upsie’s Sony TV extension warranties include broad coverage, 24 hour claims support, and $0 deductible in-home repairs.