The host reviews a "kick proof" TV from an unknown Chinese brand, which was seen in a viral video where a man kicks it without breaking it. After translating the packaging with the help of a friend, they find that the TV is a 55-inch 4K model from Curtis, a brand that also makes portable CD players. The host notes that the TV has a thick layer of glass or plastic in front of the display panel, which may contribute to its durability. They test the TV's image quality, finding it to be mediocre, but then proceed to test its durability by kicking it, using a VR controller to simulate a gaming scenario, and even using taekwondo moves. To their surprise, the TV withstands all the abuse without breaking, although it does show some marks and residue from the impacts. The host concludes that the TV is indeed "kick proof" as advertised.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. A viral video showed a person kicking a TV without breaking it, sparking curiosity about the TV's brand and durability.
2. The TV's packaging is entirely in Chinese, with no indication of its brand or kick-resistant features.
3. The TV is a 55-inch, 4K model with a budget-friendly price tag of around $400.
4. The TV has a thick, ripply layer in front of the display panel, possibly made of plastic or composite materials.
5. The TV has standard VESA mounting holes, two HDMI inputs, and one VGA input.
6. The TV is a smart TV with an RJ45 jack and supports Wi-Fi connectivity.
7. The TV's power requirements are 220V, 6A, 250V, and it uses the same prongs as a 120V plug.
8. The TV's brand is Curtis, a Chinese company with a brand value of $7.5 billion.
9. The TV's panel is made by Samsung, specifically a VA panel.
10. The TV has poor viewing angles, with noticeable color saturation loss and ghosting.
11. The TV's color quality is affected by the layer of glass or plastic in front of the display panel.
12. The TV performed well in tests, withstanding kicks and other forms of physical stress without sustaining damage.
13. The TV has a pre-loaded ad for Buick, which plays when the TV is first turned on.
14. The TV's screen has a reflective coating, making it prone to glare and reflections.
15. The TV's air gap between the front glass and the display panel is significant, contributing to its poor image quality.