HDMI :

High-Definition Multimedia Interface. A digital audio and video interface that reduces the jumble of cabling between the TV and other devices to a single cable and connector.

Adjustable Color Temperature:

This feature allows you to adjust the color balance to compensate for different types of light in the room.

Audio Equalizer:

An interface that allows you to adjust the bass, mid and treble frequencies.

Backlight Life:

The estimated lifespan of the LED lights that illuminate the screen from behind.

Built-in Tuner:

The part of the TV that receives digital television signals.

Comb Filter:

A device that filters out interference associated with analog signals.

Contrast Ratio:

A measure of the contrast between the brightest white and darkest black the TV can display. Higher ratios provide better pictures, especially in bright environments.

Front Input Connectors:

Connection ports that allow you to connect other devices such as DVD players, VCRs, gaming platforms and audio systems. Front input connectors are the most convenient because you do not have to reach around behind your TV to connect devices.

HDCP:

High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection. An encryption method that protects signal transmission between the source and the TV. Primarily used to prevent copying or recording of content.

Manufacturer Warranty:

Period of time when the manufacturer will guarantee the TV against defects.

Max H Sync Rate:

The rate at which the lines of resolution are displayed horizontally. Measured in hertz (cycles per second).

Memory Card Slot:

A place where you can insert memory cards to view additional media.

Parental Control:

The ability to block certain shows or channels on your TV.

Picture in Picture:

The ability to display two sources on the screen simultaneously.

Pixel Pitch:

The physical distance between pixels in the display. Measured in millimeters and smaller pixel pitches are better.

Power Consumption:

A measure of how much electricity the TV consumes during normal use.

Rear Input Connections:

The number or types of connections for other devices (DVD players, VCRs, gaming consoles, etc.) that are found at the rear of the TV.

Resolution:

The quality of the image determined by how many lines of visual information are packed into the picture. Higher resolution results in sharper pictures.

Screen Brightness:

The overall brightness of the screen during normal operation. Brighter screens are better for use in lighted areas.

Screen Response Time:

The amount of time it takes for a pixel to go from black to white to black. Faster response times reduce latency and improve performance. Measured in milliseconds.

Screen Size:

The physical size of the screen, always measured diagonally in inches.

Sleep Timer:

A customizable setting that automatically turns off the TV after a set amount of time.

Speaker Power:

A measure of the intensity of sound the TV can produce. Measured in watts.

Supported Resolution:

Indicates the different levels of resolution that the TV can display correctly.

TV Depth (inches):

The physical depth of the TV. Measured in inches.

TV Height (inches):

The physical height of the TV. Measured in inches.

TV Weight (lbs):

The physical weight of the TV. Measured in pounds.

TV Width (inches):

The physical width of the TV. Measured in inches.

Vertical Viewing Angle:

Defines the range along the vertical axis in which a person can still see a clear picture. A larger viewing angle means that you will be able to see the picture from other angles rather than just directly in front of the TV.

Video Interface:

Indicates the type of connection used to receive video input, for example HDMI, DVI, VGA, etc.

Viewing Angle:

The maximum angle along the horizontal axis in which a person can see a clear picture. Larger viewing angles will allow viewers to see the picture from more points in a room.

Digital Tuner:

The part of the TV that receives digital television signals.

TV Depth:

The physical depth of the TV. Measured in inches.

TV Width:

The physical width of the TV. Measured in inches.

TV Height:

The physical height of the TV. Measured in inches.

PC Interface:

The ability to connect to a computer and display information from a computer.

120 Hz Refresh Rate:

How quickly an image on the screen is refreshed. 120 Hz will help reduce motion blur that is sometimes associated with LCD televisions.