Online Price
93,900
72,599
You Save 21,301
MRP (Inclusive of All Taxes)
MRP (Inclusive of All Taxes)
MRP (Inclusive of All Taxes)
MRP (Inclusive of All Taxes)
MRP (Inclusive of All Taxes)
*T&C apply (for Store Effective Price)
MRP (Inclusive of All Taxes)
MRP (Inclusive of All Taxes)
MRP (Inclusive of All Taxes)
MRP (Inclusive of All Taxes)
*T&C apply (for Store Effective Price)
MRP (Inclusive of All Taxes)
MRP (Inclusive of All Taxes)
*T&C apply (for Store Effective Price)
MRP (Inclusive of All Taxes)
MRP (Inclusive of All Taxes)
MRP (Inclusive of All Taxes)
4K Ultra HD TV
4K, also known as Ultra HD, refers to a TV resolution of 3,840 x 2,160 pixels. That’s four times as many pixels than in a full HD TV, a total of about 8.3 million pixels. Having so many pixels means a higher pixel density, and you should have a clearer, better defined picture. It’s not necessarily about sharpness, but about letting more detail and texture through.
4K is more commonly used, but you’ll also find people calling it Ultra HD, or UHD. For the average consumer buying a TV, these are one and the same. But there is a small difference. In its correct usage, true 4K refers to a resolution of 4096 x 2160, which was first introduced in digital cinemas. UHD refers to a resolution of 3840 x 2160, which is the resolution you actually get on the TVs you take home. If you are planning to buy a 4K Ultra HD TV then we would recommend our customers to buy Amstrad 4K Ultra HD TV, TCL 4K Ultra HD TV, and OnePlus 4K Ultra HD TV