Comparison Philips 43PUS7354 vs Philips 43PUS7334
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|---|---|---|
| Philips 43PUS7354 | Philips 43PUS7334 | |
| Outdated Product | Outdated Product | |
| User reviews | ||
| TOP sellers | ||
Three-sided Ambilight. Processor P5 Perfect Picture Engine. Voice assistants Google Assistant, Amazon Alexa. | P5 Perfect Picture Processor. Three-sided Ambilight. Voice assistants Google Assistant, Amazon Alexa | |
| Size | 43 " | 43 " |
| Operating system | Android TV | Android TV |
| CPU | Philips P5 Perfect Picture | Philips P5 Perfect Picture |
Display | ||
| Screen surface | anti-glare | anti-glare |
| Resolution | 3840x2160 px | 3840x2160 px |
| Upscaling | up to 4K | up to 4K |
| Frame rate | 50/60 Hz | 50/60 Hz |
| HDR support | HDR10, Dolby Vision | HDR10+, Dolby Vision |
Multimedia | ||
| Sound power | 20 W | 20 W |
| Number of speakers | 2 | 2 |
| Audio decoders | Dolby Atmos | Dolby Atmos |
| Digital tuner | DVB-T2 (terrestrial) DVB-C (cable) DVB-S (satellite) DVB-S2 (satellite) | DVB-T2 (terrestrial) DVB-C (cable) DVB-S (satellite) DVB-S2 (satellite) |
Features | ||
| Features | Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n) Miracast Google Cast (Chromecast) Bluetooth v4.2 Ambilight voice control Amazon Alexa Google Assistant | Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n) Miracast Google Cast (Chromecast) Bluetooth v4.2 Ambilight voice control Amazon Alexa Google Assistant |
Connectors | ||
| HDMI | 4 | 4 |
| Additional inputs | USB-A LAN component | USB-A LAN component |
| Outputs | mini-Jack (3.5 mm) headphones optical | mini-Jack (3.5 mm) headphones optical |
General | ||
| RAM | 2 GB | 2 GB |
| Built-in memory | 8 GB | 16 GB |
| Wall mount | VESA 200x200 mm | VESA 200x200 mm |
| Power consumption | 71 W | |
| Energy efficiency class | A | A |
| Dimensions (WxHxD) | 964x594x190 mm | 964x594x190 mm |
| Dimensions without stand (WxHxD) | 964x569x75 mm | 964x569x75 mm |
| Weight | 11.4 kg | 11.4 kg |
| Color | ||
| Added to E-Catalog | september 2019 | august 2019 |
Compare Philips 43PUS7354 and 43PUS7334
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Glossary
HDR support
TV support for high dynamic range technology — HDR.
This technology is designed to expand the range of brightness reproduced by the TV; Simply put, an HDR model will display brighter whites and darker blacks than a regular TV. In fact, this means a significant improvement in colour quality. On the one hand, HDR provides a very "live" image, close to what the human eye sees, with an abundance of shades and tones that a normal screen cannot convey; on the other hand, this technology allows to achieve very bright and rich colours.
However for the full use of this feature, you need not only an HDR TV, but also content (movies, TV broadcasts, etc.) that was originally created for HDR. Also note that there are several different HDR technologies that are not compatible with each other. Therefore, when buying a TV with this feature, it is highly advisable to clarify which version of HDR it supports (HDR10, HDR10 + or Dolby Vision). And the following are found:
— HDR10. Historically the first of the consumer HDR formats, less advanced than the options described below but extremely widespread. In particular, HDR10 is supported by almost all streaming services that provide HDR content, and it is also common for Blu-ray discs. Allows to work with a colour depth of 10 bits (hence the name). At the same time, devices of this format are also compatible wi...th content in HDR10+, although its quality will be limited by the capabilities of the original HDR10.
— HDR10+. An improved version of HDR10. With the same colour depth (10 bits), it uses the so-called dynamic metadata, which allows transmitting information about the colour depth not only for groups of several frames, but also for individual frames. This results in an additional improvement in colour reproduction.
– Dolby Vision. An advanced standard used particularly in professional cinematography. Allows to achieve a colour depth of 12 bits, uses the dynamic metadata described above, and also makes it possible to transmit two image options at once in one video stream — HDR and standard (SDR). At the same time, Dolby Vision is based on the same technology as HDR10, so in modern video technology this format is usually combined with HDR10 or HDR10+.
This technology is designed to expand the range of brightness reproduced by the TV; Simply put, an HDR model will display brighter whites and darker blacks than a regular TV. In fact, this means a significant improvement in colour quality. On the one hand, HDR provides a very "live" image, close to what the human eye sees, with an abundance of shades and tones that a normal screen cannot convey; on the other hand, this technology allows to achieve very bright and rich colours.
However for the full use of this feature, you need not only an HDR TV, but also content (movies, TV broadcasts, etc.) that was originally created for HDR. Also note that there are several different HDR technologies that are not compatible with each other. Therefore, when buying a TV with this feature, it is highly advisable to clarify which version of HDR it supports (HDR10, HDR10 + or Dolby Vision). And the following are found:
— HDR10. Historically the first of the consumer HDR formats, less advanced than the options described below but extremely widespread. In particular, HDR10 is supported by almost all streaming services that provide HDR content, and it is also common for Blu-ray discs. Allows to work with a colour depth of 10 bits (hence the name). At the same time, devices of this format are also compatible wi...th content in HDR10+, although its quality will be limited by the capabilities of the original HDR10.
— HDR10+. An improved version of HDR10. With the same colour depth (10 bits), it uses the so-called dynamic metadata, which allows transmitting information about the colour depth not only for groups of several frames, but also for individual frames. This results in an additional improvement in colour reproduction.
– Dolby Vision. An advanced standard used particularly in professional cinematography. Allows to achieve a colour depth of 12 bits, uses the dynamic metadata described above, and also makes it possible to transmit two image options at once in one video stream — HDR and standard (SDR). At the same time, Dolby Vision is based on the same technology as HDR10, so in modern video technology this format is usually combined with HDR10 or HDR10+.
Built-in memory
The amount of memory installed in the TV to store content in the device. The larger size is especially relevant given that modern TVs allow the installation of additional applications that enhance the capabilities — and these applications also require space. However, do not forget that the TV system also requires space. And manufacturers by the volume can indicate both the total value and the free memory calculated for installing applications. And the volume itself can vary from 4 GB to 16 GB or more. However, a TV with 8 GB memory may be the best option.
Power consumption
The electrical power normally consumed by the TV. This parameter strongly depends on the screen size and sound power (see above), however, it can be determined by other parameters — primarily additional features and technologies implemented in the design. It is worth noting that most modern LCD TVs are quite economical, and most often this parameter does not play a significant role — in most cases, power consumption is about several tens of watts. And even large models with a diagonal of 70 – 90" consume about 200 – 300 W — this can be compared with the system unit of a low-power desktop PC.






