The fourth one is a eARC port which is where I plugged my TCL soundbar into. Let’s look at the connectivity that you get: Thus I would suggest that TCL should yank those words from their marketing for this TV for that reason. I say that because there are TVs that can legitimately say that they are “edge to edge” and this is clearly not one of them. Which is a #fail as there are some people who will expect an “edge to edge” display, and get this home and be disappointed when they see it for the first time. What I think TCL has done to make the “edge to edge” argument is extended the display glass to the edge of the display and is using that to call the display “edge to edge”. But as you can see from the picture, it isn’t “edge to edge” as there are clearly bezels that you can’t miss. This TV is advertised as an “edge to edge” panel. That’s important because on paper, it should give you a decent level of HDR because it can adjust the light levels of specific zones of the LCD panel to display darker blacks and brighter colours. This is a 50″ TV with a full array local dimming LCD panel. You can watch the video in question here if you’re interested as I find these bike build videos oddly satisfying to watch. And in case you’re wondering what you’re looking at, I was watching a race bike build video when I took this picture. This is the TCL 50″ Class 5-Series 4K QLED Dolby Vision HDR Smart Roku TV – Model 50S535-CA.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |