[Personal Experiences] Hisense TV's

I doubt it was physical damage, i literally woke up one day, switched on the tv and it was there. i also live alone so there is no way someone else could have touched the tv..

Upon closer inspection the bleeding actually runs across the entire top part of the screen, (from the left corner to the right). its just more predominant on the right side.
How long has it been mounted?
 
How long has it been mounted?
Can mounting a tv mess with the screen? Like can the screen get warped or stretched or something while on the wall? Just wondering because I’ve heard people say that the screen uniformity worsened after the tv was mounted but don’t know if there is a correlation to the actual mounting or something happened when handling the tv during the mounting process. Or if anything at all.
 
Can mounting a tv mess with the screen? Like can the screen get warped or stretched or something while on the wall? Just wondering because I’ve heard people say that the screen uniformity worsened after the tv was mounted but don’t know if there is a correlation to the actual mounting or something happened when handling the tv during the mounting process. Or if anything at all.
I'm not sure, I've had various screens mounted for 11 years and not had issues, but it's possible if the weight distribution isn't right.
 
What's the Hisense 50" UHD Smart TV 50A6G like?
  • Total 4K Solution (Resolution+Upscaler), HDR,DTS Studio Sound, Bluetooth, Game Mode, VIDAA U4.0,Bezelless Design, Dolby Audio, Sport Mode, Wifi, HDMI, USB, One touch access, 4 years warranty
Any common issues or things to be aware of and being 4k and HDR will it have a pretty nice picture?

I saw some reviews saying it doesn't have audio output, I'm assuming it at least has SPDIF or Optical-out?
 
What's the Hisense 50" UHD Smart TV 50A6G like?
  • Total 4K Solution (Resolution+Upscaler), HDR,DTS Studio Sound, Bluetooth, Game Mode, VIDAA U4.0,Bezelless Design, Dolby Audio, Sport Mode, Wifi, HDMI, USB, One touch access, 4 years warranty
Any common issues or things to be aware of and being 4k and HDR will it have a pretty nice picture?

I saw some reviews saying it doesn't have audio output, I'm assuming it at least has SPDIF or Optical-out?
Anyone?
They have these on 40% off on the eBucks store and I have to move quickly but I have no idea if this is any good.
 
What's the Hisense 50" UHD Smart TV 50A6G like?
  • Total 4K Solution (Resolution+Upscaler), HDR,DTS Studio Sound, Bluetooth, Game Mode, VIDAA U4.0,Bezelless Design, Dolby Audio, Sport Mode, Wifi, HDMI, USB, One touch access, 4 years warranty
Any common issues or things to be aware of and being 4k and HDR will it have a pretty nice picture?

I saw some reviews saying it doesn't have audio output, I'm assuming it at least has SPDIF or Optical-out?
IPS probably,just get the U6G,its similar but slightly better
 
IPS probably,just get the U6G,its similar but slightly better
What panel does the UG6 have and is that the only difference?
I don't know if I'll be able to get one of those but good to know the difference.
 
Anyone?
They have these on 40% off on the eBucks store and I have to move quickly but I have no idea if this is any good.

It’s a good mid entry level tv, but don’t expect it to display proper hdr. It won’t be bright enough . So if you are looking for “just” a tv, then get it.
 
It’s a good mid entry level tv, but don’t expect it to display proper hdr. It won’t be bright enough . So if you are looking for “just” a tv, then get it.
Out of interest what panel type do the better Hisense TVs that can do HDR properly have, OLED type panels?
 
Out of interest what panel type do the better Hisense TVs that can do HDR properly have, OLED type panels?

VA panels have deeper blacks but also helped by local dimming, IPs panels don’t have deep blacks but they have good viewing angles, both can display hdr. However proper hdr needs a peak brightness of at least 1000nits. (Hisenseu8g) you also need fall array local dimming to enhance the blackness and brightness to achieve good hdr. The U7g is also a good entry level hdr tv at about 700 nits peak brightness. Anything below that you risk having the Color’s looking washed out in hdr.

OLEDS are a while different ball game, they are not as bright as LCD TVs but they can still display hdr amazingly well because the pixels are self light(perfect contrast) . However they purposely keep them dim to increase the life span and to reduce burn in risk. Let’s just say if I could afford and OLED, it’s the tv I would get.
 
VA panels have deeper blacks but also helped by local dimming, IPs panels don’t have deep blacks but they have good viewing angles, both can display hdr. However proper hdr needs a peak brightness of at least 1000nits. (Hisenseu8g) you also need fall array local dimming to enhance the blackness and brightness to achieve good hdr. The U7g is also a good entry level hdr tv at about 700 nits peak brightness. Anything below that you risk having the Color’s looking washed out in hdr.

OLEDS are a while different ball game, they are not as bright as LCD TVs but they can still display hdr amazingly well because the pixels are self light(perfect contrast) . However they purposely keep them dim to increase the life span and to reduce burn in risk. Let’s just say if I could afford and OLED, it’s the tv I would get.
Generally the Hisenses have VA panels as side watching sucks.
 
VA panels have deeper blacks but also helped by local dimming, IPs panels don’t have deep blacks but they have good viewing angles, both can display hdr. However proper hdr needs a peak brightness of at least 1000nits. (Hisenseu8g) you also need fall array local dimming to enhance the blackness and brightness to achieve good hdr. The U7g is also a good entry level hdr tv at about 700 nits peak brightness. Anything below that you risk having the Color’s looking washed out in hdr.

OLEDS are a while different ball game, they are not as bright as LCD TVs but they can still display hdr amazingly well because the pixels are self light(perfect contrast) . However they purposely keep them dim to increase the life span and to reduce burn in risk. Let’s just say if I could afford and OLED, it’s the tv I would get.
Is the U6G any good?

Was watching a video to get the difference between the u6g and u7g. The video said the main difference is only if you are into gaming.
 
Is the U6G any good?

Was watching a video to get the difference between the u6g and u7g. The video said the main difference is only if you are into gaming.

I personally wouldn’t buy anything below the U7G if you want Hdr/Dolby vision. If I am buying for gaming then i would steer away from hisense because they don’t have the best motion.

The U6g has a peak brightness of 400nits which is sub par for hdr and only 32 dimming zones. Also the contrast ratio is about 1200:1 which tells me they could be using an IPS panel which would be another con for me.
 
For me, the general rule, if you are looking for a top of the range tv with all the HDR bells and whistles, is to stay away from Hisense and spend more money on the high end Samsung Qleds or OLEDS from LG or Sony. Because, Even though Hisense specs TVs with high peak brightness, they are just not that good. They still don’t do 120Hz in SA, for example so you can’t game on the new consoles as you would like. The OS is iffy at best and screen uniformity is a real lottery. With a Hisense, you get what you pay for.

But, having said that, if you are on a budget and need a decent tv to watch mostly HD content and the non Dolby Vision 4K then it’s perfectly fine. I had the HDR bug and so bought an OLED and then found myself stretching to watch mostly Dolby Vision and HDR things that I wasn’t really interested in, just because they were brighter and I wanted to use to my TV to its max.

Now I’m like, ok whatever. Most of the content I want to watch is not in Dolby Vision, so what’s the point? Sport is not even in 4K.

The high peak brightness is cool, but it burns your eyes and uses more electricity anyway haha.
 
For me, the general rule, if you are looking for a top of the range tv with all the HDR bells and whistles, is to stay away from Hisense and spend more money on the high end Samsung Qleds or OLEDS from LG or Sony. Because, Even though Hisense specs TVs with high peak brightness, they are just not that good. They still don’t do 120Hz in SA, for example so you can’t game on the new consoles as you would like. The OS is iffy at best and screen uniformity is a real lottery. With a Hisense, you get what you pay for.

But, having said that, if you are on a budget and need a decent tv to watch mostly HD content and the non Dolby Vision 4K then it’s perfectly fine. I had the HDR bug and so bought an OLED and then found myself stretching to watch mostly Dolby Vision and HDR things that I wasn’t really interested in, just because they were brighter and I wanted to use to my TV to its max.

Now I’m like, ok whatever. Most of the content I want to watch is not in Dolby Vision, so what’s the point? Sport is not even in 4K.

The high peak brightness is cool, but it burns your eyes and uses more electricity anyway haha.
Yeah just going to be using it to watch sport and normal tv
 
I personally wouldn’t buy anything below the U7G if you want Hdr/Dolby vision. If I am buying for gaming then i would steer away from hisense because they don’t have the best motion.

The U6g has a peak brightness of 400nits which is sub par for hdr and only 32 dimming zones. Also the contrast ratio is about 1200:1 which tells me they could be using an IPS panel which would be another con for me.
Google says the UG6 is a VA panel.
UK site though : https://www.expertreviews.co.uk/hisense/1414528/hisense-a6g-review
 
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