Hacker News with Generative AI: Televisions

Sony's new RGB backlight tech smokes regular Mini LED TVs (theverge.com)
Today Sony is announcing the development of a new type of TV display that uses individual RGB LEDs for its backlighting.
A TV with Contrast You Haven't Seen for Years (hackaday.com)
It’s something of a surprise, should you own a CRT TV to go with your retrocomputers, when you use it to view a film or a TV show.
An Update on Micro LED (arstechnica.com)
New (and cheaper) Micro LED TVs have been announced.
Disappointed with the TVs at CES 2025 (arstechnica.com)
The TV industry is hitting users over the head with AI and other questionable gimmicks
LG has just released a 77" $60k transparent TV (engadget.com)
LG’s transparent wireless OLED TV is now available.
Explaining color gamuts and color spaces in HDTVs and monitors (wired.com)
Back in the 1950s, when color TV was invented, everything was simple. TVs were either color or black-and-white, and you could tell at a glance which was which. Today, you can find TVs and monitors that somehow promise more colors, but what does that mean? And why do manufacturers use confusing jargon like color spaces and color gamuts to explain it? Let’s break it down.
Ask HN: Tips for hacking a TV? (ycombinator.com)
I've got a spare television lying around (specifically, a Samsung UN24H4500), and I thought it'd be fun to take a crack at seeing what I can do with it. The only hitch is that I've never really done any hardware hacking before, so I don't really know where to start!
Tcl under fire: report suggests its QLED TVs might not have any quantum dots (tomsguide.com)
The biggest CRT ever made: Sony's PVM-4300 (homeip.net)