ITIKAA LED TV

 

             How To Maintain Your Television For Longer

Maintenance of a TV will not only save expensive last-minute repairs, but will also help extend the life of your TV. Often times some of us end up ignoring some of the most important things to do, and keeping the TV and its surroundings free from dust, as dust can damage the screen. Also, turn off the TV when not in use and reduce brightness at all times to keep the TV in top condition for longer.

Here Are A Few Things To Keep In Mind For Your TV Maintenance…

Switch Off The TV When Not In Use

This is a habit for some people, and it's actually not good for television in the long run. Continuing to operate the TV even when not in use will reduce the life of the TV. Televisions usually come with a one or two year manufacturer's warranty, but in this case, you may need to have the TV repaired as soon as the manufacturer's warranty expires. Instead, it's a good idea to make it a habit to turn off the TV when not required. This will also help you reduce your electricity bill.

Keep The TV And Its Surroundings Clean

We recommend removing dust from the TV area every day, as dust can damage the TV screen. While removing dust, be sure to use a microfiber cloth. They are readily available at most hardware stores and cost between 200 rupees and 400 rupees. It is very effective in removing dust as well as cleaning things and televisions. LED TV screens are sensitive and cannot be cleaned with any harsh cleaning solutions. No matter how careful you clean the screen, harsh solutions can permanently damage your screen, and if you have to replace a TV panel, they can cost you nearly half the TV price. So it is best to avoid using any liquid and wipe dust with a microfiber cloth.

Adjust The Brightness

Remember, the higher the brightness, the greater the electricity consumption. The same applies to any device that radiates light: be it a TV or even a computer. In fact, electronics consume more electricity when the screen is very bright. You might think that the higher the brightness, the better the image quality. However, the truth is that the lower the brightness settings, the less electricity consumption is. Excessive brightness can also shorten TV life because high brightness causes the TV to heat up quickly, which may affect the screen in the long term.

Ensure There Is Enough Ventilation

All electronic devices generate heat when used, which is why adequate ventilation is required. Some studies have also found that even a slight increase in the temperature of an ingredient significantly shortens its life. To protect your TV from overheating, make sure the back of the TV is fixed at least 2 to 6 inches away from the wall and that the sides of the TV have a ventilation area of ​​more than 4 inches. If the TV is housed in a smaller cupboard, replace it with a more spacious one or consider mounting the TV to the wall. For ventilation, you can also place a standing fan near the TV.

If your TV is old and you plan to have it replaced soon, here are some quick tips to keep in mind before purchasing your next TV ...

Quick Tips

Buying a TV is a long-term investment, so don't compromise. Buy one in at least 4K because new technologies like OLED and HDR are only available on 4K TVs.

The choice of TV size plays an important role. If the screen size is too large for your room, you may notice a loss of clarity. So measure the distance between the sofa and the TV. If the viewing distance between the sofa and your TV is between 5-10 feet, then the 40-42 inch TV should be ideal for your room. If the distance is less than 5 feet, 32 inches should work better.

Look for an HDR compatible kit, which delivers more realistic color and better contrast.

If the budget is not a constraint, we recommend that you choose an OLED TV that looks better than LED and LCD and offers better picture quality.

Don't just order a smart TV. Most of the TVs available today are smart TVs with easy access to Netflix and other online applications. So don't be fooled by just buying one because it's a smart TV.

Make sure to purchase a 2 to 3 year extended warranty plan with your new TV, depending on the manufacturer's warranty period.

An extended warranty plan can give your TV a longer life and cover everything the manufacturer has for a long time. Click here to learn more about the Onsitego Extended Warranty plan for your TV.

ITIKAA LED TV

 

Quick Hacks For A Smart TV Not Connecting To The Internet..

If your Smart TV is not connecting to your Wi-Fi network, here’s what could be wrong, and what you should do to fix the problem…

Are All Other Devices Working Fine?

Are other devices connected to the same Wi-Fi network working fine? Can you access the Internet on your phone or iPad? If there is also a WiFi connection problem with other devices, the problem is likely with your router or broadband connection.

Can Your Smart TV Access The Internet Through Another Network?

Try connecting to a different network. Turn on the hotspot on your phone and then connect to that network through the network settings menu of your Smart TV. If the Smart TV can access the Internet through other networks, the problem is probably with the router or the Internet connection itself.

Is Your Television Not Connecting To Wi-Fi?

Here’s what you can try…

Enter the right password. Do remember Wi-Fi passwords are case-sensitive.

Is the signal strong enough? See if your other devices kept near the Smart TV are connecting to the Wi-Fi network. If they aren’t, your smart TV might be too far from the router. You can use Wireless repeaters to extend your Wi-Fi, or switch to a wired (LAN cable) connection. One thing you should be aware of is that if your Wi-Fi router is a dual-band version, the 5GHz network has poor range and wall penetration. Always try connecting your Smart TV to a 2.4Ghz network if the router is in a different room.

1. Ensure that the DHCP option on your router (you’ll find this in the LAN or DHCP settings menu option) is switched on.

2. Restart the TV and router.

3. Does your Smart TV support the network band on your router? If you have a dual-band router, try turning off the 5GHz network and then connect the TV to a 2.4GHz network.

4. These options will only be there in a dual-band router. If you have one, you will find these settings in the Wireless menu option.

5. There is one more setting in the Wireless menu on your router you can try: Channel. Routers give you the option of choosing a fixed Wi-Fi channel, or letting the router pick one automatically. It is likely that this has been set to automatic. If so, set one channel, perhaps Channel 11. If your router is already set to one specific channel, change it to automatic – the channel might be overcrowded, and letting the router ‘hop’ to a different one as and when required might help fix any TV Wi-Fi connection issues.

Check Parental Or Access Control Settings On Your TV And Router

Parental control option is one of the most common causes of Smart TV internet connection problems. This option uses a PIN or password to prevent children in the home from accessing inappropriate applications on the Internet. Turn off all parental control or access control options on your smart TV, at least until they work on the internet.

On your router you'll find a whole new set of access control options. These allow you (using the unique MAC address of each device on a network) to prevent devices from accessing the Internet. Routers typically offer three types of access control options.

1. The first option, which you will find in the Configure LAN option, allows you to prevent some devices from even connecting to a Wi-Fi network. This setting also gives you the option to block all devices except those you explicitly allow. Make sure to disable these settings.

2. The second type of access control can be found on the Wi-Fi router in the Parental Control section of the router setup page main menu (at least for TP-Link routers. Please refer to your router manual for more details on these) Settings and where to find them). This can block all internet addresses (or websites) for all devices in your home.

These settings, depending on your router model, may provide an option for time or device based internet access. For example, you can block all video streaming sites on some devices during certain hours, or you can restrict internet access completely on some devices. Try turning off parental controls to see if that helps. You can always set it up again once you diagnose Internet connection problems on your Smart TV.

3. The third option is known as Bandwidth Control. This will ensure that the available speed is not consumed by one device. But this can be a factor if you are having trouble connecting your new TV to your home WiFi network; If the bandwidth is too low, some apps will not work.

Assign A Static IP To The TV

Any device on a network needs an "IP Address". Usually this is set automatically - for example, if the DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) setting is turned on in your router, the new devices connected to the Wi-Fi network will be automatically given an address from the address group. However, sometimes some errors or inconsistencies break this process. To rule out if this is the case, set a dedicated "static IP" for your TV, which remains the same every time it is connected. This can be done in two ways:

1. Your smart TV may give you advanced network setup options. Try giving it a static IP address here.

Warning: If you are not sure which IP address you want to assign, check with the person who set up your router.

2. Your router will have an option to assign a dedicated IP address to the device - just like your smart TV. This is usually found in the DHCP Reservation submenu setting (under the DHCP Setting Main Menu option). Enter the MAC address of the TV (or select it from a list, depending on your router) and then add the static IP address you wish to assign. Again, the IP address must be in the correct 'range' for this to work, so if you are not very sure, ask someone skilled in configuring Wi-Fi routers.

Check DNS And Gateway Settings

This is unlikely, but it is possible that someone has entered the incorrect DNS and Internet Gateway settings (found under the Advanced Network Configuration option) in your smart TV. While these settings are usually captured automatically, someone might have changed them later. For both, you can either change this back to "automatic" or enter the IP address of the router (usually 192.168.1.1 or 192.168.0.1).

Update Your Smart TV And Router

It is imperative that all of your devices be updated regularly. New updates contain security updates (keep you safe online) as well as bug fixes (which resolve any bugs or problems you might encounter). It's very likely that you are unable to connect your TV to your home Wi-Fi network due to some bugs now resolved by the Over-The-Air (OTA) update. You will find the option to update your Wi-Fi router and Smart TV in their respective menus.

Try Using A Wired LAN Connection

What to do if you cannot turn on internet on your smart TV? Your best option is to use a wired connection (LAN cable). You can do this if your smart TV also has an Ethernet (LAN) port. If so, connect one end to the router and the other end to your smart TV. This should not usually require any configuration option or settings, but you will have to make sure that the parental control settings on your smart TV are turned off.

ITIKAA LED TV

                         

Television is a system for transmitting visual and sound images that are reproduced on screens, used mainly to transmit entertainment, information and education programs. The television has become commonplace in many homes, businesses, and institutions. It is an important vehicle for advertising.

5 Signs That Your TV Might Be Failing.......

TVs are an expensive purchase and have a maximum 3-year manufacturer's warranty, which is not enough. Also, they are delicate and can start to show signs of failure if not properly maintained.

Since the television is used practically every day for hours at a time, you are likely to have some issues over time. Some of these problems can be solved at home, while some serious problems may need the help of a professional.

Here Are 5 Common Signs That Your TV Might Be Failing And What You Can Do To Fix These Issues…

Lines On The Television Screen

If you notice vertical lines on your TV screen, this is a serious problem and should not be neglected. This problem usually occurs if there is loose wiring, a loose or faulty board, or a damaged screen.

This is a common problem with televisions and is a sign that your television panel is failing. But before calling an expert to check the TV, you can try to follow these steps and check if they work:

1.Try restarting your TV

2.Turn off the TV and unplug the AC power cord (main cord). Keep it unplugged for 15 minutes and then turn on the TV to check if the problem has been resolved.

If it continues to show lines, you may need to replace the panel and replacing the panel can be an expensive affair, depending on the TV and your model. LED panels range from Rs 8,000 to Rs 85,000, while LCD panels range from Rs 6,000 to Rs 25,000.

Television Has No Sound

If your TV screen is perfectly fine but there is no sound, it simply means that it is a circuit board or speaker malfunction.

Try turning the volume all the way up on your remote to check the sound. Make sure the TV input is correct, the TV is not in mute mode, or there are no headphones connected to the TV's audio output jack on the side or front of your TV.

Also, check if all the cables connected to the back of your TV are correct and not loose. If there is still no sound, you will need to call a professional to open the TV and check the circuit board.

Television Screen Is Black / Blank

If you have faced this problem frequently, this is an indication that the life of your televisions is almost over and that it is time to upgrade to a new television.

When the TV has speakers that work perfectly well but has no picture, there is mainly a problem with the backlight system or the power supply board, which will need to be replaced. In the case of an LCD TV, it works with the help of a backlight that is used to illuminate the image on the screen. When the backlight starts to have problems, the screen goes blank.

To fix this problem, a television expert will need to replace the backlight. Another possible reason is that the backlight of the LCD TV that has a power inverter has failed. When this happens, you may need to replace the inverter or capacitor.

This problem may rarely arise during the manufacturer's warranty period, but if it does, you can replace it under warranty.

Television Light Blinks But TV Doesn’t Turn On

This is again a common issue that most people complain about. While switching on the TV using the remote, if you notice that the light blinks but the screen is blank, this is an electric connection related issue.

You could try disconnecting the power cord from the unit and wait for 10-15 minutes before you plug it back in. If this is just a simple electric connection problem, this should fix the issue. If the screen still doesn’t turn on, you will need to call a TV expert to resolve the problem.

Television Screen Keeps Flickering

There can be several reasons why the TV screen flickers, which is mainly a common problem with LED TVs. One of the main reasons for this is loose or bad cables causing the screen to flicker.

In the case of HDMI (High Definition Multimedia Interface) cables, you will notice snow or flickering colors. With other types of analog cables, you will mostly notice a sudden change in brightness and color intensity.

Replacing the cable or checking its tightness should solve the problem. Another possible reason for flickering could be other appliances that are consuming enough power if they are on the same circuit.

In some cases, this can also happen because the main processor board is commanding the LED taillights to turn off through the control line. To solve this problem, you will need to get a new LED strip or processor board.

Whether it's a panel problem or a major technical problem with the TV, solving these problems is a costly matter. It's best not to ignore any of these signs and call a licensed television expert before the problem worsens.

If you've been using your TV for years and plan to upgrade your TV, here are some tips to keep in mind before buying a new TV.

ITIKAA LED AC/DC BULB

                  AC/DC BULB / EMERGENCY BULB

It will act like a normal light bulb, with power on When there is a power outage, it will act as an emergency light.

Let's start by making it clear to everyone, both voltages are for different applications and have their own utility, so they should not be compared as they serve different purposes.The terms AC and DC (Alternating Current and Direct Current), are terms that all they have learned in high school science classes. But when it comes to light bulbs, what is the difference between lighting and AC and DC bulbs? To better understand this, we can go ahead and get an overview of what exactly AC and DC are.

The magnitude and direction of an alternating current change while that of a direct current remains in the same direction. Alternating current is the way businesses and residences

they receive their electricity supply. In the alternating current type, the current in the circuit comes and goes constantly. Alternating current is supplied by a power plant. All residences usually have alternating current supplied by a substation that is fed by the power plant. The direction of the alternating current changes 50 to 60 times per second. This is known as hertz (hz). Hertz is the reason a light bulb seems to be constantly on, even though the current changes so many times.

AC voltage also allows us to use a magical device called a transformer, the transformer allows us to take voltage and current on one line, then generate a different voltage and current with the same total power (watts) on another line. We cannot do this efficiently with DC power. Therefore, AC power is used because its voltage can be increased to super high levels and the current reduced to a trickle. Making it ideal for long distance transmission.

Using alternating current saves energy because it uses higher voltages to send smaller currents, which also significantly reduces heating in the wires, which is known as resistance. Transformers can convert a high voltage current to a low voltage current and vice versa. Alternating current travels even faster when it is high voltage, so transformers increase the voltage when the current is sent and other transformers decrease the voltage before it is redirected to homes and businesses. Direct current can also be used in lighting and light bulbs, but it takes a lot of energy and effort to send it to far distances. Let's put it this way, low voltage direct current cannot travel very far without losing its power. The further you have to travel, the thicker the wiring will be. Which can be very expensive.

DC - Direct current, on the other hand, comes from battery sources, rectifier bridges, solar panels, cars, boats, etc. The current is passed through conductors, as well as semiconductors and insulators. Cables are an example of conductors. DC wiring is usually red and black, with red being positive and black being negative.

All electricity distribution in the world uses alternating current for its multiple advantages in terms of transmission and use of transformers. If direct current is required, then the alternating current that is distributed to a substation becomes direct current.

In a light bulb, the filament in the light bulb acts as a resistor to electrons that otherwise flow unimpeded through the wire. Although the electrons can still pass through the filament, just like they pass through the wire, this requires more effort on your part. It is this work that electrons have to do to overcome the resistance caused by the filament that generates the heat that makes the filament ignite.

ITIKAA LED LIGHTING

            What Type Of Lighting Is Right For Your Room?

 Lighting is a powerful thing. From affecting your sleep schedule to turning your brain on to be more productive, different types of lighting serve specific purposes. Proper lighting can make you feel safe and comfortable, allowing you to enjoy your home to its full potential. However, each room has different lighting needs.

Whether you're looking for  for  a right kind of lighting a particular room or planning to renovate your entire home with new light fixtures, here are some room-by-room tips to give your interiors a makeover.                                                                       

  1.Living Room

A living room is an area where family members or friends gather for longer periods of time and participate in a number of activities, such as conversations, watching television, playing board games, etc. For this room, you can avoid lighting fixtures that create shadows or any kind of interruption and use the type of lighting that brings a sense of light to the whole environment. It is recommended to integrate lights that bounce off the ceilings for ambient lighting. You can use task lighting, such as table lamps near a reading chair or game table, and accent lighting, such as spotlights to focus on architectural elements, painting, sculpture, or plants, in your living room.

2. Bedroom                                                                                                           

 For your bedroom, choose warm lights as they are more relaxing and comfortable. Avoid      ceiling-mounted center accessories that can be harshly perceived when viewed from your bed. Instead, you can use LED Downlights on the walls to create a well-lit and relaxing atmosphere in the room. It's also important to consider your reading nook and closet when planning your bedroom lighting. You can use work lights for them. In order to highlight photos or any artwork in your bedroom, you can use LED spotlights  

                                                                                               

3. Kitchen

The basic lighting plan for any kitchen would consist of a ceiling-mounted center fixture, under-cabinet and above-the-sink lighting fixtures, and ambient lighting fixtures above the kitchen island. Under-cabinet task lighting is a good way to illuminate countertop work surfaces without relying on overhead light casting shadows on your workspace. You can have pendant lights or spotlights on the kitchen island and sink area. This traditional lighting plan is suitable for many kitchens and can be further enhanced by choosing energy efficientLED Bulb and Lamp

4.Bathroom

Since the main task of grooming is performed here, a bathroom requires careful consideration when it comes to lighting locations. Having just one central ceiling-mounted fixture can cast a shadow on the person in front of the mirror, ruining the entire grooming process. One of the alterations you can make is to have the light on the sides of the mirror. In addition, the integration of decorative lights will make your bathroom more welcoming, but do not forget the dimmer switch.

ITIKAA ITECH

                    ITIKAA- 32 Inch LED TV

 

An LED display is a flat panel display that uses an array of LEDs as pixels for a video display. Their brightness allows them to be used outdoors, where they are visible in the sun, for store signs and billboards. In recent years, they have also become widely used in public transport destination signs, as well as variable information signs on motorways. LED displays are capable of providing general illumination in addition to visual display, such as when used for stage lighting or other decorative (as opposed to informational) purposes. LED displays can offer a higher contrast ratio than a projector and are thus an alternative to traditional projection screens and can be used for large, continuous (no visible mesh appearing on the bezels of individual displays) video walls. MicroLED displays are LED displays with smaller LEDs, which poses significant design challenges.

Smart TV, also known as connected television (CTV), is a traditional TV with built-in Internet and Web 2.0 interactive features that allows users to stream music and video, browse the Internet and photos. Smart TV is a technological convergence of computers, TVs and set-top boxes. In addition to the traditional TV and set-top box functionality provided by traditional broadcast media, these devices can also provide Internet TV, interactive Internet media, content over the Internet (OTT), as well as on-demand streaming media and home network access.

Smart TV should not be confused with Internet TV, IPTV, or Web TV. Internet TV means receiving television content over the Internet instead of traditional systems such as terrestrial, cable and satellite, regardless of how the Internet is provided. IPTV is one of the Internet TV technology standards used by TV broadcasters. Web TV is the term used to refer to programs created by many companies and individuals to be broadcast on Internet TV.

In smart TVs, the operating system is preinstalled or available through a set-top box. Software applications or “applications” can be pre-loaded into the device, updated or installed on demand via an app store or marketplace, in a similar way to how applications are integrated into modern smartphones.

The technology to enable smart TVs is also built into external devices such as set-top boxes and some Blu-ray players, game consoles, digital media players, hotel TV systems, smartphones and other network-connected interactive devices that use TV types. display output. These devices enable viewers to find and play videos, movies, TV shows, photos, and other content from the Internet, cable or satellite TV channel, or local storage.

                  

                                                 

                                                 32inch LED TV

                                           

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION:

Product Type -LED, Display Screen Size- 80cm (32"), Resolution- 1,366 x 768, Video Picture Engine- Hyper Real, PQI

(Picture Quality Index) -900, HDR (High Dynamic Range), Contrast Mega Contrast Color Pure Color Contrast Enhancer, Film

Mode, Audio Dolby Digital Plus, Sound Output (RMS) -20W Speaker Type- 2CH, Multi room Link. RAM 1GB, ROM 8GB

Smart Service - Operating System- android 8.0, US English, Korean, UK English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Indian

English (features vary by language), Smart Things App Support, Universal Guide, Gallery,

Convergence - Mobile to TV - Mirroring, DLNA Remote Access, Bluetooth Low Energy, WiFi Direct, TV Sound to Mobile,

Sound Mirroring, Differentiation Tune Station, Auto Hotspot Connect, S-Share, Auto Data Backup, Dongle Compatibility (3G /

LTE / WiFi), Analog Clean View, Triple Protection.

Tuner/Broadcasting - Digital BroadcastingDVB-T2, Analog Tuner, TV Key.

Connectivity - HDMI2, USB1, Component In (Y/Pb/Pr) 1, Composite In (AV) 1 (Common Use for Component Y), Digital

Audio Out (Optical)1, RF In (Terrestrial / Cable input)1/1(Common Use for Terrestrial)/0, HDMI A / Return Ch. Support,

HDMI Quick Switch, Bluetooth (BT4.2).

Design – Design Mold Bezel Type VNB, Slim Type, Front Color BLACK (HAIR LINE), Stand Type MINI ARC Stand Color

BLACK, Toughened glass.

Additional Feature - Brightness/Color Detection Brightness Detection, Accessibility – Others Enlarge / High Contrast / Multi

output Audio / Slow Button Repeat, Ultra Clean View, Digital Clean View, Auto Channel Search, EPG, Game Mode (Basic),

OSD Language22 Local Languages, English, USB HID Support, IPv6 Support, MBR Support, Eco Feature, Eco Sensor,

Energy Efficiency Class2.

Power - Power SupplyAC220-240V 50/60Hz, Power Consumption (Max) 55 W.

Dimension - Package Size (WxHxD)879.0 x 500.0 x 127.0 mm, Set Size with Stand (WxHxD)737.4 x 465.4 x 150.5 mm, Set

Size without Stand (WxHxD)737.4 x 438.0 x 74.1 mm, Stand (Basic) (WxD)732.5 x 150.5 mm.

Weight - Package Weight 7.8 kg, Set Weight with Stand 6.1 kg, Set Weight without Stand 6.0 kg.

Accessory - Remote Controller, Batteries (for Remote Control), Wall Mount Support, User Manual.

 

ITIKAA ITECH

                                  ITIKAA - LED TV  

                        

An LED display is a flat panel display that uses an array of LEDs as pixels for a video display. Their brightness allows them to be used outdoors, where they are visible in the sun, for store signs and billboards. In recent years, they have also become widely used in public transport destination signs, as well as variable information signs on motorways. LED displays are capable of providing general illumination in addition to visual display, such as when used for stage lighting or other decorative (as opposed to informational) purposes. LED displays can offer a higher contrast ratio than a projector and are thus an alternative to traditional projection screens and can be used for large, continuous (no visible mesh appearing on the bezels of individual displays) video walls. MicroLED displays are LED displays with smaller LEDs, which poses significant design challenges.

The first practical LED display was developed by Hewlett-Packard (HP) and introduced in 1968. Its development was led by Howard S. Borden, Gerald P. Pigini and Egyptian engineer Mohamed M. Atalla of HP Associates and HP Labs, who were involved in the research and development (R&D) of practical LEDs from 1962 to 1968. In February 1969, they introduced the HP Digital Indicator Model 5082-7000. It was the first LED device to use integrated circuit technology (integrated light-emitting diode), and the first smart LED display that revolutionized digital display technology, replaced the Nixie tube and became the basis for later LED displays.

Early models were monochrome in design. The efficient blue LED complementing the color triad did not hit the market until the late 1980s.

In the late 80s, LEDs made of aluminum, indium, gallium phosphide appeared. They served as an effective source of red and yellow colors and were used in information displays. However, it was still impossible to achieve full color. The available "green" was not green at all - mostly yellow, and the early blue had excessively high power consumption. The possibilities for large LED video displays only opened up when Shuji Nakumura of Nichia Chemical announced the development of a blue (and later green) indium gallium nitride LED.

The idea of ​​what can be done with LEDs was an early shake-up in Mark Fischer's design for the 1997 U2 Popmart tour. He realized that at long viewing distances, wide pixel spacing can be used to produce very large images, especially when viewed at night. The system had to be travel-friendly, so an open mesh was used that could be rolled up for transport. The entire display was 52 m (170 ft) wide and 17 m (56 ft) high. In total, it had 150,000 pixels. Montreal-based SACO Technologies, which supplied LED pixels and their control system, has never developed a video system before, having previously created simulation panels for power plant control stations.

Today, large displays use high brightness LEDs to generate a wide range of colors. It took Sony three decades and OLEDs to introduce an OLED TV, the Sony XEL-1 OLED Screen, which was sold in 2009. Later, at CES 2012, Sony introduced Crystal LED, a TV with a true LED display. in which LEDs are used to create real images, rather than as a backlight for other types of displays, as in LED-backlit LCDs, which are usually sold as LED TVs.

 

                                   ITIKAA- 24Inch Led TV

                            

Screen size 60cm, Wide Viewing Angle, 1 USB Port, 1 HDMI Port, 2 AV Port, 1 VGA Port, 1 Earphone, 1 RF Port, 1 Yr

Warranty

24HD TG 

SPECIFICATION:

Screen size 60cm, Toughened Glass, Wide Viewing Angle, 1 USB Port, 1 HDMI Port, 2 AV Port, 1 VGA Port, 1 Earphone, 1 RF

Port, 1 Yr Warranty

24SM 

SPECIFICATIONS:

512MB

Smart TV, Screen size 60cm, Wide Viewing Angle, 512MB RAM, 4GB ROM, 2 USB Port, 2 HDMI Port, 2 AV Port, 1 VGA Port,

1 Earphone, 1 RF Port, 1 Yr Warranty, OS 4.4.4

 

 

 

ITIKAA ITECH

 

What LED Colour Temperature Should I Buy?

The first LED lights only produced cool light, but now they can emit all the different shades of white you need for your different activities.

When you buy an LED light, you need to think not only about the amount of light it produces (expressed in lumens), but also the color temperature. This is expressed in kelvins and provides information on the quality of the light, that is, its color and the impression it creates.

Should I choose cold, neutral or warm light?

By playing with color temperature, you can choose the lighting that best suits your location and requirements. You wouldn't light up a bedroom or living room like a store, warehouse, or garden!

Here's how you can best use color temperatures, from cooler to warmer:

Type of light	Kelvins	For...	Impression
Cool white	5 500 to 6 000	Warehouses, utility areas (cellars, garages, storerooms and so on), outdoor floodlights or spotlights, highlighting part of a garden or road signs.	Slightly blue-toned light, too bright for a living space.
Neutral white	4 000 to 4 500	Rooms that need bright lighting: bathrooms, corridors, stairs and entrance halls. Outside: lighting for an outdoor seating area, parking or living space. Also good for shops and commercial spaces.	A bright light which does not tire your eyes.
Warm white	2 500 to 3 000	Inside and living rooms: bedrooms, living room, dining room and so on.	Creates a warm cosy ambiance.
White with a yellow tinge	Around 2200	Light which creates ambiance and for decorative purposes, intimate.	Similar to candle light.

Does light really have temperature?

Kelvin is actually a unit of measurement for temperature. Water freezes at 273.15 K or 0 ° C. Of course, the number of kelvins displayed on the box of your LED bulb does not correspond to the physical heat emitted by the lamp, but rather designates the type of white light emitted. .

In fact, there are many different types of white light, but they are difficult to define and compare. We are able to perceive them in different degrees, depending on the sensitivity of our eyes. There is also a personal subjective dimension at play, namely the impression a light makes and the feelings it causes.

To create an objective measure of this, the scientists decided to define white lights by comparing them to the color that a cold body takes on when heated to different temperatures. First it turns red, then yellow. The higher the number of kelvin, the whiter it becomes.

ITIKAA ITECH

                     BENEFITS OF ITIKAA LED LIGHTS

1. Long life

The components of an LED and the way they generate light significantly extend the life of these bulbs. Where the life of other bulbs is shortened by proper and improper use, the LED bulb's low levels of heat, durability and energy efficiency make it possible to last longer than other types of bulbs by thousands of hours.

Normally, important parts of a light bulb, like the filament, get weaker over time, causing the light bulb to burn out. But LEDs don't burn out in the same way as other bulbs; Instead, the amount of light they produce gradually decreases in what is called "light depreciation." The life of an LED bulb is based on the time it takes for the light output of the bulb to decrease to 30%, so it is likely to last longer than the average rated life hour on the box if not care or not I notice the decrease in lighting.

Some cheaper LED bulbs will only last about 5,000 hours, which is still 4,000 to 3,000 hours longer than the average nominal lifespan of an incandescent, but many brand name bulbs last more than 25,000 hours.

2. Energy efficiency

Due to their high lumens per watt output, LEDs are capable of converting approximately 70% of their energy into light. This makes them much more efficient than other bulbs, which waste a lot of energy converting it into heat. It only takes a 6-watt LED bulb to produce the amount of light that a 40-watt incandescent produces, and their lower temperature also makes them safer to operate. In comparison, incandescent bulbs can get so hot that they need to be kept out of the reach of children who could get burned, and they are also known to cause fires if they accidentally come into contact with flammable materials, such as curtain fabric.

Replacing a single 60 watt bulb with an LED results in a reduction of approximately 160 kg of CO2 emissions per year. If you replaced 10 lamps in your home with LEDs, that would represent a reduction of 1599 kg of CO2 emissions per year.

3. High brightness and intensity

LEDs are capable of extremely high brightness. That's why wattage is no longer a viable measure of brightness; instead, look at the lumen output of a bulb when you are switching to LEDs or other energy efficient lighting. See how LEDs compare to incandescent and CFL bulbs:

4. Exceptional color gamut

Incandescent bulbs require gels or filters to create different colors and shades of light. On the other hand, LEDs offer a wide range of colors and color temperatures without the use of gels or filters, which can burn out or fade over time. With LEDs, it is the actual diode (or its phosphor coating) that is changed to alter the color of the emitted light, so you can be confident that it will remain the same shade until the end of its life.

5. Low radiated heat

While an incandescent light bulb works by heating its filament to a temperature that produces light, an LED light bulb emits electromagnetic energy in the form of light when electrified. By converting energy into light instead of heat (instead of using heat to generate light), LEDs can operate at a significantly lower temperature than other types of light bulbs.

The little heat that LEDs generate is dissipated by a special heat sink, which is designed to absorb heat and safely disperse it away from the diodes. While the actual device or base may feel hot to the touch, the LEDs themselves do not emit infrared radiation in their beam, which means there is no heat in them. This makes them optimal for use in heat-sensitive areas, such as displaying artwork, because they will not cause discoloration or other heat damage to paints or stains.

6. Reliability.

LEDs are a very durable and reliable form of lighting - they can operate safely in colder temperatures, and they can withstand more shock and vibration than other bulbs because they don't have filaments or other fragile parts. This stability makes them ideal for use in areas that will be subject to temperature fluctuations, inclement weather, and shoving, such as outdoors or in ceiling fan fixtures.

7. Instant lighting

Does it sound familiar to you? You turn on a light to search for something, but you have to wait a few moments before you can see something, or you have already found it before the bulb has reached its maximum light output. Unlike CFLs, which take a few minutes to warm up, LED lights operate at their maximum brightness from the moment the switch is activated.

8. Directional lighting

By design, LEDs emit their light in one direction rather than around. This helps reduce energy consumption because light is not wasted or trapped within reflectors and diffusers, which can prevent more than half of the generated light from leaving the bulb. The directional nature of their output makes LEDs ideal for applications such as task lighting and recessed lights.