Hisense ULED Premium 65U7G QLED Series 65-inch Android 4K Smart TV with Alexa Compatibility, 1000-nit HDR10+, Dolby Vision & Atmos, 120Hz, HDMI 2.1, Game Mode Pro

If you're reading this you may be down the rabbit hole of tv research asking yourself: OLED or LED? Mini LED or QLED? Full array or edge-lit. Tv research becomes an obsession and I've been down that rabbit hole myself, reading reddit threads and watching youtuber reviews so I hope my review will help! After extensively obsessing over tv specs and research I finally chose the 65" U7G. I was between the: U6G, U7G, U8G, H9G, C1, QN90A, and X80J. First off let me tell you, the C1 OLED and QN90A are phenomenal tvs that cost roughly $1000 more than the U7G, but they are NOT $1000 "better" imho. I'm a samsung guy going from a samsung DLP (my 1st 1080p tv) to an lcd (which still works great after 11yrs!) to a Black Friday special samsung 6000 series 4k tv. Yes, I've been a brand loyalist to samsung for about 15yrs, but I have broken tradition buying a Hisense. But why!? I always say buy the tv that looks good to YOUR EYES! If it's not perceivably better or worth high end prices to your eyes and for your tv usage, then why over pay!? The U7G to my eyes delivers about 97% of the image quality that the flagship QN90A does for half the price. Sorry samsung! The jump from a samsung 6000 series to the U7G was SHOCKING! It was like jumping from a CRT tv to my 1st 1080p tv. I kid you not! I did not expect that whatsoever. I began the tv quest leaning towards getting an OLED actually as I've been obsessed with those gorgeous black levels for over a decade but the prices were astronomical back then. The C1, A1, and Vizio OLEDs are simply gorgeous with their black levels and color saturation, but I can't get over how glossy they are. I have always believed that glossy screens on plasma and OLED tvs are a part of the magic of their image quality, but it's a double edged sword because I hate the reflections that are as bad as old CRT tvs in many instances. Plus, in my research OLEDs will have a shorter lifespan than LEDs (remember my 11yr old samsung lcd is still kicking!). So I just could not justify paying double the price for reflections, a shorter lifespan, much lower hdr brightness, and the risk of burn-in. Full array vs edge-lit. This is HUGE for me and I think often overlooked or overshadowed by the OLED vs LED debate. Simply put, full array backlighting is far superior to edge-lit. You simple cannot get the color saturation and hdr pop out of edge-lit. That's even more important than the 60hz vs 120hz debate imho. Full array just looks better and Vizio has known that since their 1st full array lcds back in 2008/2009. Samsung and the other big companies dragged their heels on it for a decade. Even now the big 3 (samsung, LG, sony) use edge lighting on most of their lower tier tvs below $1000 which is a terrible marketing decision now that Hisense, TCL, and Vizio offer superb full array tvs way below that price point. Compared to the other budget brands, I chose the U7G because of the future proofing with hdmi 2.1 inputs, VRR, and high peak brightness for hdr. I would have gone with last years H9G, but for next gen gaming, I wanted the peace of mind of having a tv that can properly display 4k content at 120hz. Now, the only caveat is that on a black/dark or mostly dark screen with light spots (think of a black title screen or a dark horror movie scene following a character walking through a dark house) there is blooming because the backlight is so bright and the algorithm struggles a bit with local dimming. I honestly only ever see this blooming maybe 3% to 5% of the content I watch (movies, shows, live tv, video games, sports). Do the QN90A and C1 have less blooming and/or algorithms or dimming zones that do a better job here? 100% yes they do! Is that worth $1000 more of my hard earned money just to not have blooming in 5% of what I watch!? HECK NO! Because 95% of the time this tv smokes the competition and to my eyes it keeps up with the flagship $2000 tvs. Also, it crushes anything samsung, sony, or lg have below $1000. At bestbuy they had the U7G next to a sony x80j. They had the sony set at maximum brightness and contrast (dynamic mode) and totally crippled the U7G by running it in a dark mode with probably the ugliest most inaccurate unsaturated color settings I've ever seen, seriously it looked like it was in sepia mode lol. They were so desperate to sell the x80j which imho is trash, that they handicapped the U7G which absolutely smokes the sony! This review is long and I apologize, but I hope it helps! If you're like me obsessing over tv specs and comparisons, give the U7G a look because imho it is the absolute best picture you're going to get under $1000. YMMV

Yes. HDR and Dolby Vision are fantastic. I have a surround sound system so I'm not a fan of TV audio. All I can say is that the sound can be room filling and I can hear the difference on Atmos enabled videos, but really how much can you do with sound in an LED TV Panel? That's what AVRs and speakers are for! Not much of a gamer, but I appreciate the native 120Hz refresh rate. I wasn't willing to drop the kind of coin for OLED from the big 3. This is VERY close to those I've seen while shopping! Live football in 4K is amazing. All of the minor criticisms about blooming and motion are not noticeable in my viewing experience at my settings. I do recommend that you read more about this set on a testing site review and follow their settings for testing. From there you can adjust light and motion for your unique viewing area and preferences. You have control of dimming zones, backlighting, color, contrast . . . it's up to you. Many presets including "Filmmaker" that gives you more options for a theater experience. It is 3 times as bright as my Sony Bravia 55X720E which had lame HDR with very dim backlighting and failed on an update out of warranty. I watch the Hisense in a relatively dark room with accent lights on the walls and this lets me enjoy the blackest blacks I have seen compared to intense (warm setting) brilliant lighting effects with no reflections. All of my set top boxes are now obsolete. The Android TV built in is just as snappy as my Nvidia Shield's. My set top boxes are limited to 60HZ and so is 4K through my Denon AVR. The built in Android TV is not, just required audio out from the TV for my ears. Amazon Prime's first broadcast of Thursday Night Football was incredible, too! Bang for the buck, this is it in the current market. I have no problem recommending the Hisense 55U7G to anyone. Will it last? Time will tell, but for the record, I only got 4.5 years out of my previous TV and that was a Sony. Almost glad it failed having forced me into this for $150 less than I paid for the Sony 4.5 years ago. It's so much MORE of a TV and compares closely to OLED. Amazon's Deluxe Delivery and Unpack was great, too. They even moved the temporary TV back to its home in the loft two flights up - a 60 lb. 2012 LG . . . I did let them know I'd reward them for doing for me what is hard for me now. ;) P.S. For an additional $30, I purchased the PERLESMITH Universal Swivel TV Stand (PSTVS12) from Amazon. Since the largest size claimed to be supported was 55", I wondered if I might need one that supported a larger TV size. It turned out that the PSTVS12 handles the Hisense 55U7G with ease and is very stable. I used the large spacers (standoffs) because of a bump in the Hisense back panel. My AV stand is too narrow for the supplied single position "feet" that came with the TV.

Buena calidad de imagen y sonido. No la he probado en videojuegos pero para películas es excelente. El sistema es bastante fluido y el control es muy util aunque no tiene botones para cambiar los canales de televisión. El único defecto es que en ocasiones los fotogramas caen y el movimiento se ve cortado aún cuando la escena sea lenta.

Excelente imagen y sonido. Es una TV completa que te permite jugar consolas de nueva generación con su HDMI 2.1 en 120hz (algunos juegos). Su sistema operativo es super rápido. Ofrece la posibilidad de ver contenido con Dolby Vision, HDR, y otras características (según el contenido o la app de streaming elegida). Y todo esto por un precio debajo de la competencia. Otras TV en el mismo precio (Samsung, Sony) no ofrecen ni el HDMI 2.1 (o si lo hacen, solo llegan a 60hz), ni el Dolby Vision. ¡La recomiendo mucho!

Buena calidad de imagen, en las escenas oscuras se nota un ligero pixeleo sin embargo fuera de ello todo es genial

Le hace falta calidad en las escenas obscuras, y la función de “suavizado” al interpolar fotogramas hace que a veces se vea trabado en escenas con muchas cosas pasando. No me permitió nunca usar el Dolby Digital +, solo el normal. Sus bocinas con según “Dolby Atmos” tampoco son destacables. Fuera de eso tiene un excelente control remoto Bluetooth, el panel es muy bueno con colores vibrantes, con buenos puertos y HDMI 2.1 buena para gaming.

Despues de haber tenido el modelo antecesor a este (H8G) no me decepciono excepto en una cosa , el angulo de vision es muy malo , de frente sin problema pero decae muchisimo al moverme solo un poco lo cual crea una experiencia que no corresponde a como se anuncia la marca en este modelo.