Experience Smarter Living with SKYWORTH Award-Winning TVs for Your Homes

The process begins at the design stage, where Skyworth sets specific display goals for each TV model (e.g., high-end OLED, mid-range QLED, or entry-level LED). These targets include color gamut (like DCI-P3 or Rec.2020 coverage), color temperature (typically 6500K for natural light), brightness, contrast for HDR, and gamma curves (e.g., BT.1886 or HDR standards) to ensure smooth transitions from dark to bright.

Once the panels are sourced (e.g., OLED or LCD), they undergo initial testing to check for uniformity and defects. Skyworth uses specialized equipment to measure the panel’s native color performance, identifying variations in color accuracy, brightness, and black levels that need to be corrected during calibration.

In the factory, each TV is connected to professional calibration tools, such as colorimeters and pattern generators. Automated software adjusts the TV’s color settings—red, green, blue (RGB) balance, white point, and grayscale—to match the design targets. This step ensures consistency across all units, minimizing color deviations.

For high-end models, Skyworth employs trained technicians to perform manual fine-tuning. They use advanced tools to further refine color accuracy, focusing on details like skin tones, shadow details, and color gradients, ensuring the TV meets industry standards (e.g., Delta E < 2 for minimal color error).

Before leaving the factory, every TV undergoes a final quality check. Test patterns are displayed to verify color accuracy, brightness, and contrast under different lighting conditions. This step ensures the TV delivers the intended visual experience when it reaches the customer's living room.