HDTV Basic Features

In my other articles, I have talked about all the screen technologies HDTVs use to project high quality pictures and images and explained the workings of LCD, Plasma, DLP rear project, and OLED HDTVs.
I have also discussed some of the things about HDTVs that has to do with size, such as the raw screen size and display resolution. Now, let's round up all of these info pieces, because I'll now use it on another topic that discusses another basics of HDTVs: all of its common features and capabilities. Better Resolution Well, this is mostly considered as already stating the known and obvious.

However we felt the need to mention this to be able to properly enumerate all of its features.
Reviewing what we have known, HDTVs have superior display resolution over all other previous TV model units.
Advanced Imaging Technologies This is another topic that has been previously discussed already.

Today, we no longer have to rely on cathode ray tubes to provide us with great moving color and picture. HDTVs have already adapted the latest and the most economically efficient elements of LCD technology, have captured the large screen quality of rear projection displays, and have obtained the ultimate clarity of OLED and plasma display technology.
Higher FPS/Frame Frequency For the longest time, almost all of our TVs and display electronics have been stuck to the regular 30 frames per second (fps) frame rate.
While the average LCD TV would still normally use this frame rate, most of newer screens today are already switching to at least 60Hz and 120Hz range, further lessening motion blur and deeply enhancing the fluidity of the any form of motion seen on screen.
A basic operating system All of us are quite familiar to the setup menu controls of traditional TVs.
HDTVs have vastly improved menu systems, which are actually in the form of a simple operating system. You can adjust screen settings, edit usage options, and even browse folders and files in media device intuitively. Compared to full operating systems however, they still look very basic and crude Manufacturer-Provided Widgets Widgets are those small info bits that occupy a part of the screen of a device.
Some manufacturers integrate a few widgets to the operating system so that the user can have it displayed while viewing a video.
Some of the most commonly used pre-installed widgets are weather and stock exchange rate widgets.
An HDMI connection What better way to receive digital visual data from a media device than to use an HDMI cable? The HDMI connection ensures that you can always view content directly in its raw digital form, without the need to transform it to analog then back to digital. Lots and lots of other output connections Also have a variety of input connections Aside from the standard HDMI connection, HDTV also offers a plethora of different connections that you can use feed with data.
Do you have a media machine that uses component video and audio cables? Does your computer support only VGA connections? Need to unload a few music and picture files using in your USB stick? There are tons of things that you can do with this wide variety of input connections. More image/picture controls As a result of having more options to tinker with, you can have a lot of different kinds of settings for your HDTV. This is even augmented by the fact that you can even save those settings as your own calibrated user setting, so when you need to switch image settings for a particular video, you can simply choose the saved preset option.
Of course, if you don't want to fiddle with the picture controls that much, you can always simply choose from the good number of default preset settings.