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Hisense 55U7HQTUK 55" 600-nit 4K HDR10+ and 120Hz Dolby Vision IQ ULED Smart TV with Disney+, Freeview Play and Alexa Built-in, HDMI 2.1 and Filmmaker Mode, FreeSync Certificated (2022 NEW)

£9.9£99Clearance
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Admittedly it doesn’t have Dolby Vision HDR, but it’s a gloriously accomplished TV to watch and not a chore to listen to either. It seems capable of almost endless variation, able to make the most subtle and minor variations in shade apparent - and not in any kind of showy way, but in proper context and with the proper weighting. Use the three HDMI, and two USB ports to plug in a soundbar, DVD player, or games console to the 65E7HQTUK. Although it's pricier than the Hisense, an obvious competitor is the extremely capable Samsung S95C. It's best for watching movies in SDR or HDR in a dark room thanks to its excellent contrast ratio and good local dimming feature.

It’s also better for watching content in a dark room because of its much better contrast, better black uniformity, and local dimming feature. Perhaps because it also has Mini LED backlighting technology on board, in addition to all those ‘QLED’ and ‘ULED’ features. Slight movements of a head, the type of which are frequent in any film or TV show, cause this TV issues. Thanks to the ‘Hi-View’ quad-core processing engine, the screen is able to handle all high dynamic range standards - with Dolby Vision IQ and HDR10+ Adaptive particularly welcome - and it's IMAX Enhanced and Filmmaker Mode-certified too. When used in a well-lit living room most of the technical limitations of the FALD backlight and LCD technology were mitigated, with a decent image for everyday TV viewing.With a 5% greyscale slide, we also noted a dark centre to the uniformity with slightly brighter corners and our measured black level was 0. The greens of plants in BBC’s Planet Earth II look natural and varied, as do the blues of the sky and water. Hitting 1,000 nits with HDR is excellent because most consumer HDR10 content is mastered with that light level in mind, though the U8H and the much pricier Samsung QN90B (with a peak brightness of 1,726 nits) are more eye-catching and show greater contrast. The Hisense is also much better when it comes to HDR due to its better color volume, wide color gamut, and better HDR peak brightness, so HDR content is more vibrant and lifelike, and bright highlights pop more than they do on the X75K.

Hisense 55U7HQTUK 55" 600-nit 4K HDR10+ and 120Hz Dolby Vision IQ ULED Smart TV with Disney+, Freeview Play and Alexa Built-in, HDMI 2. Both models fall under the 10ms threshold we require for consideration for our best TVs for gaming roundup.The picture is good enough but if possible i would like to get the best possible picture settings for the TV. With over a billion true-to-life colours, you can get closer to reality whatever you choose to watch. The AI processing capability of the Hi-View Engine also enables it to be able to upscale content to a 4k quality image with sharpness, clarity and a lifelike detail.

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