Consumer Reports has no financial relationship with advertisers on this site. For many shoppers, there’s comfort in choosing a familiar brand. But before you go out and buy a new TV set, there’s ...

As the proliferation of smart home devices continues, users are growing increasingly worried about manufacturers who are collecting data and effectively spying on their in-home behaviors. It’s been a ...

The streaming wars aren’t limited to streaming services. TV manufacturers are going toe-to-toe for market share – and the competition is only getting hotter. Roku’s recent decision to start making its ...

It makes perfect sense for TV manufacturers to break into advertising. But what about content and software-first companies considering the legacy biz? There are pros and cons to the move, but it all ...

Nowadays, buying a TV or a monitor may seem easy, but it isn't. Not only are there a ton of models with varying specifications available, but there is also some deliberate confusion being created by ...

Who is watching the watchers? Computer scientists at UC Davis find that popular makes of 'smart' TVs use a method called automatic content recognition (ACR) to capture content on screen and share it ...

OLED TVs are gaining in popularity, with all of the major manufacturers selling at least one model in the U.S. market. The panel technology is well-suited to consuming content as the self-emissive ...

The major TV manufacturers use their devices to collect data on viewers’ viewing behavior. The technology behind this is called Automatic Content Recognition (ACR). The televisions generate hash ...

Ramon Lobato receives funding from the Australian Research Council (FT190100144). Alexa Scarlata does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that ...