Smart TVs: wired and wireless access for every need

When the term “Smart TVs” started doing the rounds on the Web — back in 2010, if memory serves — it used to mean different things to different people, but there was one definition accepted by all: for a television to be considered “Smart” it would need to provide network connectivity, preferably both Internet access and local home network access. That was before the advent of the first true TV operating systems: if a TV somehow offered YouTube video playback and was able to display photos from a shared folder on one’s home PC back then, it was considered to be a Smart TV. Pretty wild, right? Impressive progress has obviously been made since then: not only is now almost every TV sold out there in significant numbers a Smart TV by default, it also provides the kind of network functionality consumers could only dream of back in the early 2010s. There’s just one problem: Smart TV connectivity hardware has not kept up with the pace of emerging network services, particularly when it comes to entertainment content. Films, TV shows and video games have greatly evolved audio-visually during the last few years, so the amount of data they use requires the kind of high, consistent connectivity speeds many Smart TVs just can’t work with. What can consumers do, then, to ensure that their new Smart TV will be able to handle the entertainment content of their choice in terms of network connectivity, no matter what the use case? Fortunately, there are a few ways one can go about it. Read on. <a href="https://medium.com/turn-on-press-play/smart-tvs-wired-and-wireless-access-for-every-need-ff29f6439416">Visit Now</a>