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Wireless TVs include technologies that allow the TV to communicate with other devices without the need for cables. This can include Wi-Fi to access the internet and stream content, Bluetooth to connect headphones or speakers, and technologies such as AirPlay, DLNA, Chromecast, Miracast to share content between devices.

A tuner is a component of a television set that decodes the signal from an antenna, cable system or satellite reception and converts it into images and sound that can be displayed on the television. There are different types of tuners, including DVB-T, DVB-T2, DVB-S, DVB-S2, DVB-C and others, which vary depending on the type and quality of signal they can receive.

Panel refresh rate is a critical parameter that affects the quality and smoothness of the image displayed on the TV screen. The frequency is expressed in Hertz (Hz) and indicates how many times per second the screen image is refreshed. Higher refresh rates, such as 120 Hz, provide a blur-free and jerk-free picture, which is ideal for watching fast-paced sporting events or playing action video games. A refresh rate of 140 Hz or higher can only be achieved in game mode by connecting an external graphics adapter (connecting to a PC with a GPU or to a console).

Backlighting is a key aspect of display technology that affects the picture quality of the TV. It is the light source used behind the TV screen to illuminate the pixels. Different types of backlights such as Edge LED, Direct LED, Mini LED and Dual LED provide different benefits in terms of contrast, brightness and image uniformity. Choosing the right type of backlight can have a big impact on the overall TV viewing experience.

Television technology refers to the type of display or screen used in the television. Different technologies offer different advantages and disadvantages in terms of picture quality, performance, cost and other factors. Common technologies include LED (Light Emitting Diodes), LCD (Liquid Crystal Display), OLED (Organic Light Emitting Diodes), QLED (Quantum Dot Light Emitting Diodes), and others. Each technology provides a unique viewing experience and it is important to choose the right technology based on your specific needs and preferences.

Game mode refresh rate refers to the TV's ability to achieve a higher refresh rate when an external graphics device, such as a game console or computer, is connected. Unlike the standard refresh rate, which is typically 60 Hz or 120 Hz for normal viewing, some modern TVs can achieve refresh rates of up to 144 Hz or higher in gaming mode. This higher frequency provides a smoother picture and faster response, which is essential for gamers who prefer dynamic games with fast-paced action. To enable the higher refresh rate, a connection via HDMI or DisplayPort is required to support the required bandwidth for gaming mode.

The multimedia features of TVs include various technologies and functions that enhance the viewing experience. These can include features such as Ambilight (a lighting effect created by some Philips TVs), gaming features such as VRR (Variable Refresh Rate), AMD FreeSync, Nvidia G-Sync, and more.