An LED TV, as we've mentioned, provides a much deeper and more vibrant picture than an LCD TV, so it naturally costs a bit more, around $100 to $300 or more depending on the size.

These are often marketed as QLED, mini-LED, or just straight LED TVs, but they’re all also LCD TVs, making the whole thing just extra confusing. That’s where we can step in to help.

There are benefits to LED LCD TVs, but don't assume that just because a TV uses LEDs that its picture looks better, or that it's worth a price premium. "LED TV" is 100 percent a marketing term.

LCD TVs remain in production despite the gaining popularity of their LED counterparts and this is because they offer good value given at a lower price, doing so with above average picture quality.

When you're weighing your different options in display technology, you might find yourself facing an LCD vs. LED quandary. While they sound similar, they represent distinct technologies with their own ...

A mini-LED display does still use a layer of liquid crystals. In other words, you’re buying an LCD at the end of the day. The only thing that changes is the backlight mechanism.

Shopping for a monitor can be overwhelming if you’re not already familiar with the cornucopia of acronyms used to describe different display types: LCD, IPS, OLED, QD-OLED, Mini-LED, OCD, BPD ...

An LED TV, as we've mentioned, provides a much deeper and more vibrant picture than an LCD TV, so it naturally costs a bit more, around $100 to $300 or more depending on the size.

LCD TVs without LED backlights are rare, so if you're shopping for a new LCD TV, you're more likely to find ones listed as LED. At the same time, you shouldn't be put off if the TV is listed as LCD.

LCD TVs without LED backlights are rare, so if you're shopping for a new LCD TV, you're more likely to find ones listed as LED. At the same time, you shouldn't be put off if the TV is listed as LCD.