iOS is not a major operating system used in Smart TVs. Android TV, Tizen, and WebOS are popular operating systems used by various TV manufacturers.

The primary advantage of a Smart TV is its ability to connect to the internet, allowing access to streaming services, apps, and other online content.

HBO Max is not as widely available on Smart TVs as the other options. Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Prime Video are more commonly found on various Smart TV platforms.

Smart home integration refers to the ability of a Smart TV to connect and control other smart devices in the home, such as lights, thermostats, and security systems.

Plasma is no longer a common display technology used in Smart TVs. LED, OLED, and QLED are more prevalent in modern Smart TV models.

Voice control refers to the ability of a Smart TV to understand and respond to spoken commands, allowing users to control the TV and access content using their voice.

8K UHD (7680 x 4320) is not as common as the other resolutions mentioned. Many Smart TVs currently support 4K UHD, 1080p Full HD, and 720p HD resolutions.

Screen mirroring refers to the ability of a Smart TV to display the screen of a smartphone or tablet wirelessly, allowing users to share content from their mobile devices on the TV.

Apple is not a major manufacturer of Smart TVs. Samsung, LG, and Sony are well-known brands in the Smart TV market.

Personalized recommendations refer to the ability of a Smart TV to suggest content that is tailored to a user's individual preferences and viewing habits.

Educational content is not as widely available on Smart TVs as the other options. Streaming movies and TV shows, live TV channels, and gaming apps are more common types of content found on Smart TV platforms.

Adaptive picture and sound refers to the ability of a Smart TV to automatically optimize its picture and sound settings based on the type of content being displayed, such as movies, sports, or gaming.

DVI is not as common as the other input ports mentioned. HDMI, USB, and VGA are more widely used for connecting external devices to Smart TVs.

HDMI-CEC (Consumer Electronics Control) allows a Smart TV to control other HDMI-CEC-enabled devices connected to it using a single remote control.

Motion control is not as common as the other features mentioned. Built-in Wi-Fi, Bluetooth connectivity, and 3D capability are more widely available on Smart TVs.