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High Definition TV, also known as a 720p display, is the current standard for Entry Level Televisions. HD or 720p refers to a display with a resolution of 1280x720 pixels. The higher the resolution or the higher the number of pixels, the sharper the image quality is.
Full High Definition televisions, also referred to as 1080p displays, are a display with a resolution of 1920x1080, which is just over 2 million pixels and more than twice that of HD or 720p. Thus giving a sharper image quality.
Ultra High Definition Televisions, or UHD TVs, are also referred to as 4K Television. The 4K name is derived from a horizontal resolution of approximately 4,000 Pixels. This can sometimes be 3840x2160 or 4096 x 2160. This gives a UHD Television a resolution of anywhere from 8.2Million to 8.8Million Pixels, resulting in an extremely fine image, allowing bigger screens to be viewed from closer distances without images appearing distorted.
As a rule of thumb, smaller spaces (under 2 m viewing distance) suit HD or Full HD sets. Living rooms with 2–3 m viewing distance benefit most from Ultra HD/4K, which lets you sit closer without seeing pixel structure.
OLED TVs use self‑lit pixels for perfect blacks, infinite contrast and ultra‑wide viewing angles, ideal for movie nights and dark‑room viewing.
QLED TVs employ quantum‑dot layers to boost colour volume and brightness, making them a great choice for bright Aussie living rooms and daytime sport.
Modern slim TVs leave little room for deep speakers. Adding a
soundbar or components from our
audio range delivers clearer dialogue, richer bass and immersive surround‑sound.
Measure the distance from sofa to screen (in cm) and multiply by 0.55 to find a comfortable diagonal size in inches. For example, a 250 cm viewing distance suits a 55‑ to 65‑inch TV.