What Are Samsung's Micro LED TVs, and How Are They Different from OLED?

Did You Know? Subway and metro lines around the world are typically color-coded (e.g. “just take the red line all the way to the South Ferry”). The most common colors are red, blue, and green with significantly fewer lines color-coded gray, black, brown, purple, or pink. Geek Trivia The Name of Google’s Short-Lived “Wave” Collaboration Framework Was Inspired By Which Sci-Fi Show? Battlestar Galactica → Star Trek → Firefly → Doctor Who → Advertisement Manage Your Credit Score for $9.95/month Get Credit Monitoring for ONLY $9.95/month Sign Up Now and Get a Free 3-Bureau Report and Scores! Want to Change Your Email Preferences? At some point in the past you subscribed to the How-To Geek newsletter, but if you'd like to change the frequency or unsubscribe, you can do so by clicking the button. Change my Subscription (or unsubscribe) Today's How-To Geek Articles How to Check Your Apple Pencil’s Battery Level How to Make Google Home Use Your Netflix Profile Based on Your Voice What Are Samsung’s Micro LED TVs, and How Are They Different from OLED? How to Set Up the TP-Link Wi-Fi Smart Plug How to Reset the DNS Cache on macOS How to Add Sideheads and Pull Quotes to Microsoft Word Documents How to Play Android Games on Your TV with a Chromecast What Is Apple's W1 Chip? What Is 5G, and How Fast Will It Be? Today's Review Geek Articles Google Will Mercifully Let You Mute Ads For Things You Already Bought The Best Portable Chargers For Every Need Google Home Won’t Mix Up Your Family’s Netflix Profiles Anymore 7 Gadgets Under $50 That’ll Improve Your Kitchen Experience Geek Comic Today's Tech Term Cluster A Cluster (a.k.a. Allocation Unit and File Allocation Unit) is a group of disk sectors that are treated as a unit and is the smallest unit of storage that an operating system’s file system can manage. What We're Reading This section contains what we're reading from around the web, along with commentary from our editors. Think of it like your daily digest of the most interesting things online. Porn is moving to mobile, according to Pornhub data From VHS to broadband, human desire for porn drives a lot of innovation. Today adult videos are moving to mobile faster than most web usage. [Quartz] Greater control with new features in your Ads Settings Report an ad as not relevant to you and that setting will now sync to all devices using your Google account. [Official Google Blog] Nintendo is shutting down Miitomo Nintendo's first mobile game/social network is shutting down, two years after launch. [The Verge] Apple, in Sign of Health Ambitions, Adds Medical Records Feature for iPhone A few hospitals have signed on for the beta, Apple says they won't have access to the locally stored data. [The New York Times] How to Check Your Apple Pencil’s Battery Level Your Apple Pencil doesn’t have any sort of light that indicates its battery level. If you want to check how much battery power it has left, you’ll need to use a widget on your iPad Pro. Read This Article → How to Make Google Home Use Your Netflix Profile Based on Your Voice Asking Google Home to play a certain show or movie on Netflix was one of the earliest features available on the platform, but there was always one glaring issue: it always played from the primary profile, regardless of who executed the command. Now, that changes. Read This Article → What Are Samsung’s Micro LED TVs, and How Are They Different from OLED? At the top of the television market, you have two big players: Samsung and LG. Sure, there are other brands making high-end sets, and competition among budget TVs is fierce and varied. But it’s safe to say that the two South Korean giants have the high end of the market locked down, at least in terms of technical prowess for picture quality. Read This Article → How to Set Up the TP-Link Wi-Fi Smart Plug TP-Link’s Wi-Fi Smart Plug is a fairly popular option for those looking to turn lamps and fans on from their phones, especially since it’s regularly on sale and was even a part of Amazon’s Echo deals over the holidays. Here’s how to set it up. Read This Article → How to Reset the DNS Cache on macOS If you work on websites, you’ll occasionally need to reset your computer’s DNS cache, particularly after editing records or changing hosts. While flushing the DNS cache on Windows is easy with a dedicated command, Mac users have to use a bit of a workaround. Read This Article → How to Add Sideheads and Pull Quotes to Microsoft Word Documents Sideheads (where a document’s subheads appear out to the side of the text) and pull quotes are really just two specific uses for text boxes in Microsoft Word. Here’s how to set them up. Read This Article → How to Play Android Games on Your TV with a Chromecast The Google Chromecast is a fantastic little piece of tech that you can do a surprising amount of stuff with given its relatively low price tag. While there are dedicated games made for Chromecast, you can actually play your regular Android games on it pretty easily too. Read This Article → What Is Apple's W1 Chip? It's taken a while, but Bluetooth headphones and earbuds are finally good. Manufacturers have solved most of the problems associated with them, like bad battery life, poor audio, and Bluetooth's (notorious) connection problems—and Apple’s W1 chip improves Bluetooth even more. Read This Article → What Is 5G, and How Fast Will It Be? You couldn’t escape the 5G hype at CES 2018. Everyone—from Samsung and Intel to cellular carriers and smartphone companies—wants you to know how amazing 5G will be. Samsung called it “wireless fiber”, promising super-fast low latency internet everywhere. 5G is supposed to be faster than a typical home cable internet connection today…and it’s wireless, too. Read This Article → Advertisement Manage Your Credit Score for $9.95/month Get Credit Monitoring for ONLY $9.95/month Sign Up Now and Get a Free 3-Bureau Report and Scores!