5/21/2023 0 Comments Tcl class 5 series review![]() It has rich, accurate colors, especially with reds and greens. The Hisense U6H has a bright image, with a contrast ratio that allows for fairly deep, inky blacks. Both models have quantum dots for better color and brightness. In both cases the amount of local dimming allows for improved performance over lower-end non-local dimming TVs, though not quite as much as with higher-end TVs. Neither are OLED or QD-OLED found in the highest-end TVs. Neither has the elaborate backlight of a mini-LED design. The brightness and color accuracy of the 5-Series is slightly better.īoth the Hisense and the TCL are LED LCD TVs, with some amount of local dimming. It’s an easy win for TCL, but definitely keep an eye out for any sales. As with the Hisense, all sizes can be found on sale-usually for between $50 and $100. ![]() ![]() TCL’s MSRP, on the other hand, is cheaper for each size, except for the 75-inch where they match. All sizes can generally be found for $100 under these prices, and sometimes for even deeper discounts. Hisense has the tendency to cut prices a good bit after release, and that’s true for the U6H as well. ![]() Here are the MSRP for the different sizes in each model series. Both companies offer 50-, 55-, 65-, and 75-inch models. The U6H is Hisense’s budget line, while the 5-Series is a step above TCL’s. Generally speaking, both the Hisense U6H and TCL 5-series are on the value end of the TV price spectrum. Before any sales, the TCL 5-Series offers better value for the price. ![]()
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