All equipment facilities installed on Lenovo 6072E18 are listed below. In order to facilitate the search for the necessary driver, choose one of the Search methods: either by Device Name (by clicking on a particular item, i.e. Synaptics SMBus Driver) or by Device ID (i.e. PCI VEN8086&DEV2930).
Saving for a new screen? To help you navigate the dozens of seemingly identical TV models from Samsung, LG, Vizio, and other manufacturers, we've picked a few of our favorites—including the absolute best TV you can buy, our favorite budget TV, and a few excellent choices in between. All these models have 4K UHD resolution (four times the resolution of a normal HDTV) because there aren't a lot of good reasons to buy a standard HDTV anymore.
After you get a new TV,. You won't regret it.Updated Feb. 2019: We've re-ordered the list and added a TV and some definitions. Unless labeled otherwise, every TV we link to is now 55 inches.
There are often larger and smaller sizes available on the retailer's site, but this is a very good size for most living rooms. TCL's partnership with Roku has made its TVs quite popular—and they deserve the praise. The 6 Series offers the most perks, but this 5 Series 4K TV with HDR is the top entry-level TV I recommend.
It's edge-lit, which means it doesn't have the deep level of contrast that most TVs on this list feature, but the picture quality holds up to some scrutiny. It's usable for gaming and looks better than the HD set you have right now. It comes with Roku built-in, which means the remote is easy to use, and it streams right out of the box. Samsung's NU8000 is one of the high quality larger TVs that still has a pedestal stand, which may it more practical, depending on your setup. The picture quality is excellent for a mid-to-high range television and it's especially good for gamers. It supports FreeSync and auto-detects Xbox and PS4 consoles—automatically turning on game mode with lower lag time.
Samsung's built-in interface is better than some TV makers with plenty of apps. The downside is that it is edge-lit, so it doesn't have a full array of lights behind the screen, which enables more precise brightening and darkening of the screen. The Sony X900F is another top-class TV that shouldn't be called mid-range. It excels with deep blacks and high contrast, and is well suited for any task, including gaming.
The wide variety of sizes make it flexible in that way, too. It's comparable to Samsung's QLED tech, and just a step down from LG's OLED TVs. Sony chose Google's Android TV for its interface, which has a wider variety of streaming apps like Netflix on it thanks to its access to the Google Play Store.
You can download streaming channels onto it just like an Android phone. If you want to own the best picture possible, you should seek out an OLED TV, and LG is the only TV maker that manufactures them (Sony even buys its OLED displays from LG). LG OLED TVs are better for a simple reason: They are the only TVs that light up pixel by pixel. They don't have a backlight. So when you see black areas of the screen, they're as black as possible.
LG's WebOS interface and remote control aren't our favorite, but the picture quality trumps any issues we have. The LG C8 is slightly nicer, but the B8 will give you the benefits of OLED. Buying a TV requires navigating a sea of lingo—let's quickly define a few key terms. 4K or Ultra HD refers to television tech with four times the pixels (dots of light) than a traditional HD TV. 8K is four times that, but don't worry, you can ignore 8K for at least a few years.
8K sets are still prohibitively expensive, and the 8K content you can watch on one of these sets is scarce. HDR stands for High Dynamic Range, and all good 4K TVs have it now. A TV with HDR technology has better contrast (brighter brights, darker darks) than older TVs. Full array backlighting means that there is a grid of lights behind the TV screen, instead of it being lit from lights on the edges. Full array lighting enables local dimming, which means the TV tries to intelligently lower the backlights in areas of your TV screen where a movie scene is darker, and brighten them in light spots. OLED TVs offer a superior picture, since they allow every pixel on the display to independently light up or turn off.
That ability gives OLEDs more vibrant colors and deeper blacks than traditional LCD or LED TVs—which, by the way, are mostly the same thing these days.