4 ms·
"better off" implies that this is a better recommendation than the article. However, it seems exactly the same.
by deadmutex 6y ago
"better off" implies that this is a better recommendation than the article. However, it seems exactly the same.
- wmf 6y agoIMO when avoiding the "smarts" of a smart TV you end up fighting their menu system so I'd say it's worse.
- sunstone 6y agoNot at all, in this case "better off" means don't worry about whether a given TV has smart features or not. Buy the screen/TV you like and bypass the "smart" stuff. For example if I was in the market my choice would be one of the high end LG TVs. They all have a smart component but I would bypass that and still get the gorgeous screen.