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Screen Size More Information
The screen size, measured diagonally in inches.

Features

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Typical HDTVs display video at 60 frames per second, also referred to as "60Hz." LCD TVs with 120Hz refresh rate double that rate to 120 video frames per second, usually by creating 60 new frames and inserting them between the original 60 frames. LCD models with 240Hz refresh rate double the frame rate again. Because each frame appears for a shorter time, on-screen motion looks smoother, with less blur. This improvement is especially noticeable when viewing fast-action sports and video games. Plasma TVs display very smooth motion without the need for faster refresh rates.
More Information
Typical HDTVs display video at 60 frames per second, also referred to as "60Hz." LCD TVs with 120Hz refresh rate double that rate to 120 video frames per second, usually by creating 60 new frames and inserting them between the original 60 frames. LCD models with 240Hz refresh rate double the frame rate again. Because each frame appears for a shorter time, on-screen motion looks smoother, with less blur. This improvement is especially noticeable when viewing fast-action sports and video games. Plasma TVs display very smooth motion without the need for faster refresh rates.
More Information
Virtually all new "Internet-ready" TVs will let you watch movies, TV shows, or other video content streamed from the web. Different TV makers have partnered with different online video sources, whether it's a subscription service like Netflix, or an on-demand service like Vudu or Amazon Video On Demand. Internet movie streaming requires connecting your TV to your broadband Internet service.
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All LCD TVs require some type of illumination behind the actual LCD panel. The type of illumination affects the TV's picture contrast, black level, and color range. Lower-priced LCDs generally use a fluorescent backlight. Many higher-performing LCD TVs use LED illumination. Some models place the LEDs at the edges of the screen; the most advanced models use a grid of LEDs behind the screen divided into sections which can be independently switched on and off, a feature called "local dimming." Plasma TVs are self-illuminating and don't require a backlight.
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TVs that can display 3D images have screens that are specially designed for 3D - they can draw images quickly enough to show alternating images for the right eye and left eye. To see the 3D effects, each viewer must wear compatible 3D glasses.
More Information
There is an input on the TV that allows you to connect it to your PC.

Internet-ready More Information
Lets you connect to the Internet and watch movies, listen to music, and lots more. You can play movies from Netflix instantly, or listen to music at sites like Pandora. Different TVs offer different online options. All of these features require a high-speed Internet connection, and some services require a subscription.

TV Height More Information
The depth of the flat-panel portion of the TV. Doesn't include the pedestal stand, but may include an allowance for the power cord. Measured in inches.

TV Width More Information
The overall width of the TV, measured in inches.

TV Panel Depth More Information
The depth of the flat-panel portion of the TV. Doesn't include the pedestal stand, but may include an allowance for the power cord. Measured in inches.

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LCD TVs

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Video: LCD vs. Plasma

Video: LCD vs. Plasma LCD and plasma are the two most popular TV technologies. Learn about the pros and cons of each so you can decide which one's best for you.

Intro to 3D TV3D TV gives you a three-dimensional viewing experience in the comfort of your home. Find out what you need to get 3D TV, what you'll be able to watch, and how it works.

Video: Choosing an HDTVConfused by HDTV specs and lingo? Get a grip on the key features to consider when choosing an HDTV, including screen size, TV type, resolution, and contrast ratio.