Soundtap hisense tv#

Soundtap hisense tv#

Our reviewer even felt it was the best TV Hisense had made to date thanks to its amazing brightness. While we weren’t especially impressed with the U9DG, the 2021 U8G definitely caught our attention.

Available mid-summer 2022, starting at $1,099 (55-, 65-, and 75-inch screen sizes).

Also onboard is Dolby Atmos and support for the WiSA wireless speaker platform. The U9H also has an upgraded built-in sound system with speakers embedded in both the top and bottom of the TV for a 2.1.2 surround sound configuration. There’s also the usual list of premium features you’d expect on a top-tier TV: Quantum dot LED, Dolby Vision, Dolby Vision IQ, and HDMI 2.1 options like eARC, auto low latency mode (ALLM), Game Mode Pro, variable refresh rate (VRR), and support for AMD’s FreeSync. An upgraded processor can perform automatic adjustments in real-time, continuous scene-by-scene modifications, and fine-tuning of each frame at a pixel level, while the 120Hz native refresh rate provides smooth clarity and motion handling.

Hisense claims its ULED technology takes advantage of the benefits of mini-LED by enabling a “seamless relationship” between hardware and software, which apparently produces enhanced color, contrast, motion, and brightness. We can’t say whether Hisense has given up on its dual-cell technology, but clearly, it remains a niche feature in the company’s lineup. With more than 1,280 full-array local dimming zones and up to 2,000 nits of peak brightness, it certainly sounds impressive. Now, Hisense has introduced the U9H, a new flagship for the 4K line, but this time, Hisense has incorporated mini-LED backlights, which have already proven themselves to be a better way for non-OLED TVs to achieve near-OLED-level contrast, color, and black levels. All for a fairly high price of $3,500 for the 75-inch model. Unfortunately, as our U9DG review points out, the reality fell short of these expectations, producing an image that was indeed brighter than OLED, but not as punchy as the best QLED TVs, and which couldn’t get as black as OLED. The concept behind dual-cell is that if you place a grey-scale LCD panel in front of the LED backlight but behind the color LCD panel, you can get close to the pixel-level light control that OLED panels offer.

In 2021, Hisense introduced its flagship 4K TV, the U9DG, a display that uses a clever, so-called dual-cell backlight system.