In this live stream I’m talking about something you’re seeing everywhere now: “AI” in TVs. I went to the store, looked at the newest tellies, and yeah—the picture is beautiful, the clarity is unbelievable, but I wanted to know what “AI TV” actually means (and if it’s just marketing mumbo jumbo). I don’t want to be scammed, and I’m guessing you don’t either, so I break it down in a simple way. My main takeaway is that AI in TVs does two big things: it adds new abilities you didn’t have before, and it enhances the whole experience—picture, sound, motion, and even apps. Modern TVs are basically running “three brains in one”: CPU, GPU, and an NPU (neural processing unit) that handles AI tasks like upscaling lower-res content, smoothing motion for sports, and generating extra frames for gaming. I also talk about AI audio features—my favorite is dialogue detection, so voices can be boosted when scenes get noisy. I also give a buying tip: if you’re watching only high-quality sources (like Netflix 4K) or gaming on a console, a top-spec older TV without AI can still be fine. But if you watch mixed-quality sources (cable, random internet videos, Full HD), AI can help massively. And between us—if I buy an AI TV, I’m skipping anything with a camera because that’s a freaking risk.