Will QDEL replace OLED? The end of 55" and 65" televisions?
Here’s the translated summary in English: In today’s section of Your Question: Is it better to use USB-C instead of HDMI on televisions? What’s the latest news about QDEL? Can AV receivers harm image quality?
In today's episode of the series, several interesting questions were raised about the evolution of technology in televisions and audio/video. One particular topic was the potential inclusion of USB-C ports in TVs, which could replace HDMI in the future. A commentator wondered why manufacturers haven't implemented USB-C, which effectively allows for audio and video transmission. While some believe it would be convenient to connect mobile devices via this type of port, it is thought that the transition to USB-C as a replacement for HDMI will not happen soon due to existing investments in HDMI and its specific protocols that are integrated into audio and video equipment.
Over the years, questions have been raised about how image quality has evolved. Another user mentioned their desire to upgrade their Sony KDL-40W905A TV, wondering if current models would offer superior visual quality. They were advised to consider the Sony Bravia 9, as the improvements in television technology have been impressive over the past decade, and this model delivers outstanding performance.
Additionally, the potential of QDEL technology, which many are eagerly anticipating, was discussed. While it is seen as a competitor to OLED and MicroLED, it was highlighted that the arrival of a competitive QDEL TV could take longer than expected. Moreover, it was advised not to always wait for "the next big thing," as something new is always emerging in the market.
A more technical issue was also addressed regarding a strange sound some viewers have heard from their Sony OLEDs. This phenomenon, known as "phantom clicking," may be related to power supply or pixel refresh cycles, making it necessary to check the television settings.
Finally, it was explored whether brands are abandoning standard TV sizes, such as 55 and 65 inches. It was concluded that these sizes will remain relevant for a long time, as they are popular and manageable for most people, despite the increasing demand for larger models.