That makes the next bit a little confusing.Īn organic LED (OLED) uses a building process that combines both the pixel grid and the backlight into a single element: each pixel is emitting its own light.
This combination of technology is called LED-LCD, or sometimes just "LED screen" for short. Today's LCD screens use a light-emitting diode (a tiny, electrically-powered light) to shine light through a colored grid of pixels, each one containing red, green, and blue cells.
Messaging Mods via their private inbox not via mod mail will result in a ban and your messages ignored. But NO pictures of boxes or Used Finds (aka I found these on Craigslist! that belongs elsewhere) Post pictures of your setup!, even if it isn't finished. No posting about TV Calibration/Settings. No META Posts or comments, please message the moderators through Modmail Instead. Follow reddit Terms of Service/NO PIRACY/NOTHING ILLEGAL They can be removed at our discretion for any reason including but not limited to Off Topic posting & Misinformation. Moderators reserve the right to remove your post at our discretion. This also includes YouTube links allowed at Mod Discretion (Rtings, HDTVTEST, & Erin's Audio Corner are allowed)įor Amazon Links - ideally Amazon links are in the format II. No Deals, Spam, Self Promotion, or Referral Links/Link Shortening (This includes Amazon Smile). Please be aware /r/Soundbars exists as well as you will be met with opposition to posting about soundbars here. Most can be expanded to 5.1 if you buy the correct items in the correct order.įor further explanation please read Why You Shouldn't Buy a Soundbar It is the general consensus of r/hometheater not to recommend these things and instead simply steer a user toward a 2.0 or 2.1 system made of quality, Audio-Centric name brand components which are easy to assemble and cheap enough for low budget or space conscious buyers. 99.9% of the time Soundbars or HTiB (Home Theater in a Box) systems are not a good investment of your time and money.
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