RCA's 2000s HDTVs used DLP and plasma technologies. Today, RCA-branded sets are positioned as budget LED/LCD smart TVs. Focus on resolution, HDMI, HDR and the smart platform when buying.
TV prices declined dramatically since the 2000s as panel production scaled and technologies improved. Today, value 4K smart TVs are widely affordable while OLED and other premium panels remain pricier but more accessible. Buy based on need, not on hoping for a big immediate drop.
By 2025, CRTs are obsolete for most viewers. Modern flat panels - LED-LCD (including QLED and Mini-LED), OLED, and emerging MicroLED - offer better picture quality, smart features, and energy efficiency. Choose based on room lighting, content habits, and budget.
Discounted older flat-screen TVs can be a practical, low-cost option for secondary rooms, but they often lack modern smart features, inputs, energy efficiency, and long-term support.
Toshiba helped make large flat-panel TVs mainstream. Today, Toshiba-branded sets are often made under license by third parties, so check specs, warranties, and support before you buy.
HDTV made high-resolution viewing mainstream. Today, comparisons still matter as 4K, HDR, OLED/QLED, and smart features expand choices. Focus on resolution, panel type, inputs, durability, and value when buying.
Measure your space, prioritize features like 4K and HDMI 2.1, and hunt sales or refurbished units to get a large TV without overspending.
Differentiation - improving core function and meaningful augmentations - creates durable customer value beyond competing on price.
A 27-inch TV remains a practical choice for tight spaces and budgets. Modern small TVs offer smart features, Full HD performance, lower running costs, and good durability - ideal for bedrooms, dorms, or as a gaming/secondary display.
Plasma TVs are now legacy; today's choices are LED-LCD (including QLED), OLED, Mini-LED and emerging MicroLED. Pick based on room brightness, viewing habits and budget.
A practical, safety-first guide to diagnosing and repairing modern flat-panel and smart TVs. Start with simple power and software checks, inspect the SMPS and boards, and know when to call a professional.