Ask Edwin.
Describe what you're looking for. Press Enter to send.
Hello, I'm Edwin. You're after a TV — tell me what you like watching on it and how bright the room is, and we'll narrow it down together.
Choosing a TV: viewing distance and room light first
Viewing distance settles the sensible screen size; room brightness settles the panel technology. Together they rule out most of the range before picture modes enter the conversation. Edwin is an AI advisor and asks for both numbers first.
- Measure from the sofa to the wall before fixing a diagonal. Too large at too short a distance tires the eyes.
- In bright rooms, peak brightness and an effective anti-reflective coating matter more than contrast in the dark.
- For consoles, input lag and refresh rate count; for watching television, neither matters much.
- Built-in speaker sound is limited by the slim cabinet — what decides here is whether a separate solution is planned.
What size at what distance?
The closer you sit, the smaller the picture should be so the eye can take it in without wandering. Measure the actual distance — estimates almost always come out short.
What matters in a bright living room?
Peak brightness and effective anti-reflection. A set that dazzles in a dark showroom can look considerably flatter in daylight.
Where do the prices come from?
From merchant feeds, updated daily. Without a feed price for your market, none is shown.