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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: Get the Perfect Screen Size for Your Home

If you’re considering replacing your TV, consider that you can probably get a much larger TV than you might think. If it’s been a while since you bought your current TV, you might be surprised to learn that what was once considered “large” is often considered “midsize” at most. Today, even 50-inch TVs aren’t widely considered to be “big.” 

The increases in TV sizes over the last few years are because manufacturers can make larger screens more cheaply, along with  and making huge TVs more usable. Ultraslim designs also mean that . 

So if you’re scouring for deals online or in-store, keep an eye out for larger sizes than you might have originally planned. The reality is, you can probably go a lot bigger. How big? Maybe you don’t need a TV the or a TV , but in most homes, a 65- or 75-inch TV will fit just fine.

The Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers recommends a viewing angle of 30 degrees, which is quite a bit less than THX. To match SMPTE’s recommendation, multiply your seating distance by 0.625. So given our nine-foot example, that means a TV around 68 inches (so a 65- or 70-inch model would work).

While these are good guidelines, don’t take them as steadfast rules. It’s far too easy to get caught up in a numbers game when the reality is far more complex. There are additional factors in play.

Read more: 

The flip side is that with lower-quality content a big TV will expose more flaws. If you find yourself noticing blockiness, video noise or other artifacts when watching shows and movies on your current TV, a larger model will show those issues even more. Eagle-eyed viewers who want a bigger TV should also look for a better video to feed it, for example,  and .

Read more: 

TV room domination: How big is too big?

The other major factor to consider is something I’ll call “room domination.” How big does a TV have to be before that looming black rectangular slab seems to be the only thing in the room? This factor is definitely subjective. As someone who’s had a 12-foot-wide projection screen in his house for over a decade, and has also reviewed large TVs, I’ll take the big projection screen over a TV any day (not least because when the “TV” is off, a projector’s screen is white or gray, a TV is glossy black). An 80-plus inch TV can easily just dominate a space. Wall mounting can help a bit, but your TV room risks becoming the TV’s room.

Read more: 

If you have any doubts, try taping off or cutting out cardboard the size of the TV you’re thinking about, and seeing how it fares in your room. You might want to paint it or put some black cloth over it, too. That’s what it’s going to look like when it’s turned off (models like Samsung’s Frame TV notwithstanding). Maybe that’s not a concern for you, but it will be for some. Know that once the TV is actually in there, it will be way more awesome than cardboard, and probably brighter. It will also seem way, way bigger. It certainly depends on your room, décor and the opinions of others who share that room.

Bottom line: You could go much, much bigger with your next TV

The ultimate decision is one of personal preference. My goal here was to point out a rough idea of what’s possible or recommended. For me, I would always err on the side of “too big.” An old boss of mine used to say that no one regretted buying a TV they thought might be “too big.” My opinion is that a 50-inch TV is too small for most rooms. That’s not to say I think everyone should get a 102-inch screen, but the reality is a 50-inch flat panel is really not that much larger than the 36-inch CRTs of the old days. Since 65- and even 75-inch TVs , they’re worth considering if you’ve got the space. 

If you want to go really big, consider a instead if you’ve got control over the ambient light in your room.

Best TVs by size

As well as covering TV and other display tech, Geoff does photo tours of cool museums and locations around the world, including nuclear submarines, massive aircraft carriers, medieval castles, epic 10,000-mile road trips, and more. Check out Tech Treks for all his tours and adventures.

He wrote a bestselling sci-fi novel about city-size submarines and a sequel. You can follow his adventures on Instagram and his YouTube channel.
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