Related Videos

  • Sony SA-NS510

    Oppo BPD-103AU Blu-ray player

  • John Rhys-Davies: interview

    Denon AH-D600

  • Logitech Harmony Touch universal remote - hands on

    Razer Blackshark Battlefield 3 Edition

  • Divide and conquer your power bills

    Beyond MP3: lossless audio, HD audio

  • Tech Time Machine: 20th April

    Tech Time Machine: 14th April

  • Peter Freedman on the development of Event's Opal monitor speakers

    Sony Personal 3D Viewer (HMZ-T1)

  • Tech Time Machine: 9th April

    Tech Time Machine: 31 March

  • Blowing hot air with a Dyson engineer

    Tech Time Machine: 26 March

  • Learn your rights with ACCC's 'repair, replace, refund' campaign

    Tech Time Machine: 24 March

  • Tech Time Machine: 8 March

    Tech Time Machine: 7 March

  • Tech Time Machine: 1 March

    Tech Time Machine: 4 March

  • Tech Time Machine: 3 March

    Convert video files fast with HandBrake

You're walking through your local electronics store looking for a new TV, and you come across a thing called an "LED TV".

This isn't the same technology they use for the giant screens at football games; in fact, the LED screens you see in shops are actually LCDs, and the term "LED" is the invention of Samsung's marketing department.

How do they get away with this? Samsung's televisions use a series of Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) — like the ones used in LED torches and alarm clocks — to "backlight" the LCD panel, and it's not the only company that does this. But what is backlighting, anyway?

Read the full article »


Recently Viewed Products