Joined in 2023 
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Have you got a source of native 4K content? Ideally with some HDR action involved? If so, you can get the best out of the Hisense U7K - and no matter if you’re using a video streaming service, a current-gen games console, or a UHD Blu-ray player, the Hisense’s best is very agreeable indeed. Console gaming enjoys all of this good stuff, too. The ability to describe contrasts properly makes lighting effects really pop, and the seemingly limitless colour palette makes games look their best too. And, of course, the impressive refresh rate means judder or tearing is never an issue. The U7K instantly reveals that Hisense has learned the hard lessons from its 2022 UK Mini LED debut, delivering a picture that substantially outperforms last year’s U8H – despite the U7K sitting a rung lower in 2023’s range. Dolby Atmos, DTS Virtual X, 2.1 channel, built in sub, enhances your viewing experience meaning a true immersive experience every time.
Hisense 65U7K review: an enjoyable mid-range Mini LED | What
It’s a 144Hz panel, which – in theory, at least – ought to be good news for PC gamers. And half of its four HDMI inputs are rated to the 2.1 standard with 4K/144Hz, AMD FreeSync Premium, ALLM and VRR capability. One of them is eARC-enabled, too. It accompanies its punchy visuals with solid smarts and raucous sound, too – all for an unusually affordable price by Mini LED TV standards. Just because we’ve all got used to Hisense products being very aggressively priced relative to a) their specification and b) their most obvious rivals, that doesn’t make it any less notable. At the heart of this Hisense 65” TV is a powerful new processor that optimises the screen technology and Smart tech. Hisense’s Hi-View Engine is powerful enough to process even the fastest moving images, scene-by-scene. Using AI Deep Learning and advanced algorithms, the precise brightness is accurately calculated for the best detail and lifelike colour.
Dolby Atmos offers a big step forward in immersive sound. With a more immersive sound, you become enveloped in the action. Just pair with Dolby Atmos compatible media and prepare for room-filling sound. Even better, the Hisense 65U7KQTUK features a built-in subwoofer for a deeper bass response and smoother balance.
Hisense 65 Inch 65U7KQTUK Smart 4K 144Hz UHD HDR Mini-LED TV
For effortless voice control, this Hisense TV has Alexa and VIDAA voice command technologies built-in. Simply speak your command to the remote by pressing the voice command button.Using a native 100/120Hz screen, the Hisense 65U7KQTUK refreshes images twice as fast as regular TVs. This gives exceptionally smooth motion, making it brilliant with movies and fast-moving sports events. As a ULED screen, you also get a suite of technologies that make it even better. These include Quantum Dot Colour, with over a billion true-to-life colours to get closer to the original image. There’s also Full Array Local dimming, which delivers brilliant realism by controlling individual areas of the screen, for darker and lighter contrast. The 65U7KQTUK does good work controlling on-screen movement, too. It’s really robust and authoritative, meaning even the most testing and/or unpredictable motion stays solid and believable. Even the dreaded televised sport stays coherent and stable – and there’s no sterner test than that. So in 2023 we also get a contrast-rich VA type of Mini LED panel and, for the 65-inch model at least, what we count to be 384 separately controlled light dimming zones. That’s not a world-beating zone count by any means, but it is more than might reasonably have been expected for such a relatively affordable Mini LED TV. This very pleasant design language extends to the TV’s remote control handset. It too has a metal frame, and features some very sensibly contoured buttons covering pretty much all aspects of functionality. There’s a mic for use with voice-assistance, and buttons to the likes of Netflix and Disney+. Unlike 2022’s U8H Mini LED model for the UK, the U7K sports the same core screen specifications as its US counterpart. Which is very good news, as it means there’s no repeat of the unfortunate UK U8H situation that found it sporting a low-contrast IPS panel compared with the VA panel of its US equivalent, as well as far fewer local dimming zones.
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