Broadcaster Sky is already making the best set-top box and TV interface on the market, and sources now say the company is ready to introduce its own Sky Smart TV as well. After dominating the UK and European pay satellite TV market for three decades, if the rumors are true, this will be the first time the company has not only implemented set-top boxes and live content on its TV, but also the screen. equipment to also display it in your living room. Sky has always offered a premium and luxurious service when it comes to their subscription packages, and while they aren't cheap, they are worth every penny for those who want access to the latest Hollywood releases, at a great price. Live sports coverage from around the world. Globe, premium TV boxes, and a growing list of catch-up and app-based TV content like Netflix, Amazon, and Disney. So what would make a Sky smart TV special? It's almost a given that the company will include its subscription TV packages as part of any sale, making it a TV sold more like a contract mobile phone than a traditional TV. But there's a lot to speculate about, and a lot to look forward to, if Sky decides to work on these six things we want to see on a Sky Q smart TV.
Sky Q interface
If it is not broke, do not fix it. The Sky Q interface is the best set-top box software on the market. With a combination of great search tools (including smart speech recognition capabilities) and algorithmic recommendations, you can easily find exactly what you want to see at any time of the day. Sky's glass interface panels can better know what you like than you, and still determine your tastes, and even what you probably want to see at different times of the day. With detailed editorial descriptions of content, an easy-to-navigate guide, side-by-side applications, thoughtfully designed menu options, and an intuitive recording library, Sky would be foolish to outfit your TV with anything other than the Sky interface. Q.User Profiles
One thing the Sky Q interface lacks is user profiles. If you live in a household with multiple family members, the above recommendations can be a bit confusing because multiple people are feeding Sky's algorithm with data. A Sky Q smart TV would benefit from the option of individual user profiles, allowing high-end users to separate recordings, favorite channels and recommendations among family members, while the casual user can simply stick to a single profile. global.
The Complete Dolby 4K / HDR Suite
One of the main selling points of Sky Q is its huge catalog of 4K Ultra HD content. While Sky may want to keep costs low by putting together a mid-range smart TV, I think you'd be doing its library of great movies and TV shows a disservice by not putting them on a TV with it, a fancy home. cinema technology. Sky already offers HDR content with Dolby Atmos sound; I'd love to see everything go up a notch with Dolby Vision support too, a mirror of the best that cinema has to offer. If that raises the price, I think it's still a good idea; after all, you must have good disposable income to pay for a Sky TV package in the first place. At the very least, I'd love to see a line of TVs offered by Sky, with a model that offers a top-notch checklist of built-in cutting-edge TV technologies.HDMI 2.1
If we're talking about high-end TV features, let's hope Sky Q Smart TV has HDMI 2.1 ports. These are increasingly vital for gamers with the latest PS5 and Xbox Series X consoles as they need to achieve 120Hz refresh rates on a screen with Variable Refresh Rate technology enabled, keeping the game smooth. . Oh, and don't skimp on the number of HDMI ports either - four seems to be the bare minimum these days.