Films, sport, bright room: which TV? 10 short answers
Netflix and Disney+, football, a very bright room, bedroom, Dolby Vision or HDR10+: which TV and which settings for your use.
- Films in the dark: OLED
- Sport during the day: Mini LED 120 Hz
- Netflix and Disney+: Dolby Vision
- Bedroom: 32 to 43 inches
Short answer: A 4K TV with Dolby Vision support (most LG, Sony, Philips, TCL, Hisense models) and a 4K subscription. Connection of at least 25 Mbit/s, ideally by cable. See how to properly watch Netflix and Disney+.
Each question has a detailed answer here, then a short answer in the FAQ at the bottom of the page. They are written by the Nimestore team in Temploux (Namur), based on what our customers ask us.
The answers in detail
Which TV should I choose for Netflix and Disney+?
For Netflix and Disney+, check which apps are available on the model and in Belgium, the HDR formats supported and the quality of upscaling.
Which TV should I choose for a very bright room?
In a very bright room, look for a screen that is bright enough with effective anti-reflection treatment; compare real measurements, not technology names.
Which TV has the best viewing angles?
For viewing angles, many OLEDs retain contrast off-axis better than several LCDs; however, the type of LCD panel has a strong influence on the result.
Which TV should I choose for football matches?
For football, uniformity, smooth motion and stream quality are key; prioritise tests with real sports content.
Which TV gives the best picture in the dark?
For dark-room viewing, black level control and gradation matter most; OLED stands out, but a well-designed Mini LED can also be suitable.
Is Dolby Vision important on a TV?
Dolby Vision can be useful if the content and the device support it; this dynamic format alone does not guarantee a better picture.
HDR10+ or Dolby Vision: which should you prioritise?
Dolby Vision and HDR10+ both use dynamic metadata; prioritise compatibility with the content you watch and the TV's overall picture quality.
Which TV improves older HD sources best?
Improving HD sources depends on upscaling, deinterlacing and artefact reduction; ideally compare with a genuine HD channel of the same quality.
What is the best TV for a bedroom?
For a bedroom, a moderate size, good legibility in low light and a simple system often matter more than extreme HDR.
Which TV should I buy for a second home?
For a second home, prioritise ease of use, the apps you use, the connections available and a budget in line with how often it will be used.
What to check before you buy
Judge the screen by what you actually watch: HD sport, streamed films, HDR content and standard channels. For sport, watch fast movement and large plain areas; for films, dark scenes. Room lighting makes a big difference to the result.
To find out more
- Getting the most from Netflix and Disney+ on your TV: picture, subscription, connection
- Watching football and F1: the right settings and the live broadcast delay
- HDR, Dolby Vision, HDR10+: what really changes
- Small TV of 24 to 43 inches: kitchen, bedroom, motorhome, office
Official sources
- European Commission : rules and energy label for televisions
- European EPREL database : energy label and official product fiche for each model
Don't see your question here? Visit the shop at Route de Saussin 62 in Temploux (Wednesday to Friday 10am-6pm, Saturday 10am-4pm), or call 02 393 04 02.
Updated on 5 November 2026. Prices, stock and services: the product page on the day of your order is the reference.
Frequently asked questions
Which TV should I choose for Netflix and Disney+?
A 4K TV compatible Dolby Vision (most LG, Sony, Philips, TCL, Hisense models) and a 4K subscription. Connection of at least 25 Mbit/s, ideally by cable. See watching Netflix and Disney+ properly.
Which TV should I choose for a very bright room?
A Mini LED bright, with good anti-reflection treatment. The brightest OLEDs (LG G, Samsung S95) are also suitable. Avoid highly reflective screens facing a window.
Which TV has the best viewing angles?
TheOLED : the picture stays the same from the side. LCDs (QLED, Mini LED) lose contrast when you move off-centre, except models with a wide-angle filter.
Which TV should I choose for football matches?
A 100/120Hz TV with good motion processing and enough brightness: a Mini LED or recent OLED. Turn off settings that smooth the picture too much. Our settings: watch football.
Which TV gives the best picture in the dark?
TheOLED, without hesitation: perfect blacks, no halo around subtitles.
Is Dolby Vision important on a TV?
Yes, if you watch Netflix, Disney+ or Apple TV+: Dolby Vision adjusts the picture scene by scene. Samsung doesn't offer it and uses HDR10+ instead. Explanation: HDR, Dolby Vision and HDR10+.
HDR10+ or Dolby Vision: which should you prioritise?
The Dolby Vision, as many more films and series use it. Ideally, choose a TV that supports both (Panasonic, TCL, Hisense, Philips).
Which TV improves older HD sources best?
Those with the best picture processor: Sony, LG (C and G series), Samsung and Philips. On an entry-level TV, an HD channel on a 65-inch screen quickly looks blurry.
What is the best TV for a bedroom?
A TV 32 to 43 inches Full HD or 4K with a simple Smart TV system, wall-mounted or on a low unit. See small secondary TVs.
Which TV should I buy for a second home?
A simple, reliable TV with Smart TV for apps, or a small TV with a tuner if you have a satellite dish. Choose a brand whose system is updated regularly.
Come and compare the screens in person
At our Temploux shop, we switch on TVs side by side with your content. Or ask our expert salesperson online, right now.
Read next
Step by stepGetting the most from Netflix and Disney+ on your TV: picture, subscription, connectionPaying for 4K but the picture still looks blurry? The problem often lies with the subscription, the connection or an app setting. Here are the checks to make so you really get the most from Netflix, Disney+ and other streaming services.2 min read
Step by stepWatching football and F1: the right settings and the live broadcast delayThe ball leaving a trail, the picture judders on a pan, the neighbour shouting 'goal' before you do: sport puts a TV to the test. Here are the settings that help, and why your live broadcast is running late.2 min read
TechnologyHDR, Dolby Vision, HDR10+: what really changesHDR is what makes the difference between a 'clean' picture and one that really dazzles. But with all the logos, it's easy to get lost. We sort it out for you.3 min read