> Update 9/13/2024: TCL explained to Tom's Guide that the TVs associated in these reports are not US-based models.
Oh, well then I guess it's okay...
If you conduct your own study suggesting that the accusing study was wrong, would you also bring up a flimsy argument like "don't get involved, because geography?"
> The QLED TVs in question are the TCL C755, C655, and C655 Pro. According to both SGS and Intertek, these models don’t contain any signs of indium and cadmium. These are elements used in the creation of quantum dots.
Cadmium? I thought we tried to get rid of that. Perhaps QLED was a bad idea? Or is it just TCLs QLEDs that are a bad idea, so they fixed the environmental problems for us?
Oh, well then I guess it's okay...
If you conduct your own study suggesting that the accusing study was wrong, would you also bring up a flimsy argument like "don't get involved, because geography?"
> The QLED TVs in question are the TCL C755, C655, and C655 Pro. According to both SGS and Intertek, these models don’t contain any signs of indium and cadmium. These are elements used in the creation of quantum dots.
Cadmium? I thought we tried to get rid of that. Perhaps QLED was a bad idea? Or is it just TCLs QLEDs that are a bad idea, so they fixed the environmental problems for us?