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Hisense is Back Selling OLED TVs
Hisense, which has had an evolving TV strategy, which once included OLEDs, then went entirely to LCDs featuring a dual panel LCD announced it would switch to a combination of Mini-LED TVs and OLEDs TVs. The Mini-LED model is called the Hisense U9GQ, and come in a 65 and 75-inch sizes. Hisense says that it will reach 3,000 nits of maximum brightness thanks to its 10,000- LEDs. Specs available on Hisense's European websites list 1,280 dimming zones, compared to Samsung’s Neo (QN95A) featuring ~800 dimming zones. The TV supports both Dolby Vision and HDR10+ plus Dolby Atmos. It has a 120Hz refresh rate, but doesn't offer full HDMI 2.1 support – Hisense's European site lists eARC as being onboard, plus support for ALLM and VRR (up to 60Hz) gaming features, but not 4K 120Hz, so it may not quite stand up as one of the best gaming TVs.
The OLED model is called the Hisense A9G, similar in name to the Sony A9 from 2020. It's available in 55-inch or 65-inch sizes and offers both forms of advanced HDR. This model also boasts IMAX Enhanced certification. There are three regular LED TVs with Quantum Dot tech also in the line-up: the U8GQ, the A8GQ and the E76GQ. The U8GQ has a full-array backlight and promises 1,000 nits of peak brightness – we'll see how this compares to the likes of the Sony X90J for the mid-range crown. The Hisense A4G and A6G are more entry-level models. The A6G is available in sizes from 43 inches up to 75 inches and will probably be a huge seller.
Hisense is also bringing laser TVs to its range in the UK this year, which are basically short-throw laser projectors in a smart design package with the right kind of screen. These will be available in 88- or 100-inch versions.
Hisense, which has had an evolving TV strategy, which once included OLEDs, then went entirely to LCDs featuring a dual panel LCD announced it would switch to a combination of Mini-LED TVs and OLEDs TVs. The Mini-LED model is called the Hisense U9GQ, and come in a 65 and 75-inch sizes. Hisense says that it will reach 3,000 nits of maximum brightness thanks to its 10,000- LEDs. Specs available on Hisense's European websites list 1,280 dimming zones, compared to Samsung’s Neo (QN95A) featuring ~800 dimming zones. The TV supports both Dolby Vision and HDR10+ plus Dolby Atmos. It has a 120Hz refresh rate, but doesn't offer full HDMI 2.1 support – Hisense's European site lists eARC as being onboard, plus support for ALLM and VRR (up to 60Hz) gaming features, but not 4K 120Hz, so it may not quite stand up as one of the best gaming TVs.
The OLED model is called the Hisense A9G, similar in name to the Sony A9 from 2020. It's available in 55-inch or 65-inch sizes and offers both forms of advanced HDR. This model also boasts IMAX Enhanced certification. There are three regular LED TVs with Quantum Dot tech also in the line-up: the U8GQ, the A8GQ and the E76GQ. The U8GQ has a full-array backlight and promises 1,000 nits of peak brightness – we'll see how this compares to the likes of the Sony X90J for the mid-range crown. The Hisense A4G and A6G are more entry-level models. The A6G is available in sizes from 43 inches up to 75 inches and will probably be a huge seller.
Hisense is also bringing laser TVs to its range in the UK this year, which are basically short-throw laser projectors in a smart design package with the right kind of screen. These will be available in 88- or 100-inch versions.
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