Features and functions of TV glass

High transparency: TV glass needs to have high transparency to ensure that images can be clearly and vividly presented to users when displayed. Highly transparent glass can reduce light scattering and reflection, providing a better visual experience.

Flatness: TV glass needs to have a high level of flatness to avoid distortion, deformation or distortion of the screen. Flatness requirements are particularly important for display technologies such as LCD TVs that require optical adjustment through backlights.

Anti-reflective coating: In order to reduce the reflection and mirror effect of the TV screen, some TV glass may have an anti-reflective film or anti-glare treatment applied to the surface coating to provide a better viewing experience.

Strength and wear resistance: TV glass needs to have sufficient strength and wear resistance to prevent damage to the screen from accidental bumps or scratches. This can be achieved through processing methods such as tempered glass or reinforced glass.

Power Savings: Some TV glass may have special optical coatings to make the screen more energy efficient. These coatings reduce light loss and scattering, allowing the TV to use less energy when displaying images.

Eye protection function: Some TV glass may apply eye protection technology, such as reducing blue light radiation or providing a light filtering effect to reduce fatigue and discomfort to the user's eyes.