Hisense Quantum Dot QLED Series TV: Is superior picture quality worth compromising on smart features?

Imagine you’re in the market for a new TV, and you stumble upon the Hisense ULED 4K Premium 75U6G. It’s got all the buzzwords: Quantum Dot, Dolby Vision, and a price that might make you question if you're settling or scoring a deal. But here’s the catch—does this massive screen deliver a true cinematic experience, or is it just another flashy product in a sea of smart TVs?

Today, we’re diving into the specifics of this 75-inch giant, peeling back the layers of its impressive specs to see if they translate to real-world performance. With features like peak brightness and local dimming zones, it seems promising, but does it really rival the big names in the industry? And what about FilmMaker Mode—will disabling post-processing actually enhance your viewing experience, or is it just a marketing gimmick?

Join me as I explore whether the Hisense U6G can truly live up to its potential or if it’s just another example of a TV that dazzles on paper but leaves you wanting more once it's in your living room.

Spec​

Parameter
Hisense Quantum Dot QLED Series TV​
Picture​
HisenseQuantumDotQLEDSeriesTV.jpg
Screen Size​
75 Inches​
Reference Price​
$1203.58​
Model Year​
2021​
Specific Uses​
Home Viewing​
Built-In Media​
Stand, TV, Remote Control, Power Cable, Quick Start Guide​
Highlight​
4K ULED: Like great, but better. The 75U6G has our exclusive ULED technologies. They boost color, contrast, brightness, motion… we could go on. It's the TV your old TV wants to be.
Quantum Dot Wide Color Gamut: See over one billion shades. Quantum Dot produces purer, richer, more brilliant colors than a regular LCD TV. We could get into the science. But it's a lot easier to say it makes every day look like the 4th of July.
Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos: Dolby Vision HDR picture and Dolby Atmos sound are cinema technology for your home. They provide amazing realism you can see and hear in every scene.
Peak Brightness/Full Array Local Dimming Zones: The higher the nit rating, the brighter the screen. Most laptops are between 200-300 nits. Anything over 500 nits is extremely good. This is 600 nits peak brightness across 48 local dimming zones.
FilmMaker Mode: This technology is a collaboration between filmmakers, studios, electronics companies, and the UHD Alliance. It disables post-processing and preserves correct aspect ratios, colors and frame rates to display content as it was intended.
Operating System​
Android​
Internet Applications​
Netflix, Hulu, Disney+, Amazon Instant Video, YouTube​
Remote Control​
Voice​
Controller Type​
Remote Control, Voice Control​
Control Method​
App​
Aspect Ratio​
16:9​
Display Technology​
ULED​
Screen Finish​
Flat​
Has Color Screen​
Yes​
Resolution​
4K​
Refresh Rate​
60 Hz​
Picture Enhancement​
High Dynamic Range​
Audio Channels​
2​
Audio Output​
Digital​
Audio Input​
USB, Optical, HDMI
Tuner Type​
ATSC​
Voltage​
120 Volts (AC)​
Line Voltage​
110 VAC 60 Hz​
Other Features​
Game Mode, 4K ULED, Alexa Built-in, Google Assistant; Voice Remote, Dolby Vison and Dolby Atmos, Quantum Dot Color QLED​
Connectivity Technology​
Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, USB, Ethernet, HDMI
Wireless Technology​
Bluetooth, Wi-Fi​
Usb Ports​
2​
USB2.0 Ports​
2​
HDMI Ports​
4​
Connector Type​
USB, HDMI
Hardware Interface​
Bluetooth, Ethernet, HDMI, USB 3.0, 802.11 ac/b/g/n​
D x W x H​
37.83"D x 65.98"W x 3.35"H​
Item Weight​
64.8 Pounds​

System Experience​

Setting up my Hisense TV was a breeze. I was pleasantly surprised by the sturdy packaging, which ensured that everything arrived in perfect condition. I managed to get everything up and running in about ten minutes. I appreciate how straightforward the process was, especially since I’ve had experiences with other devices that are much more cumbersome to set up. With this TV, I didn't feel overwhelmed, and I was able to jump right into enjoying my favorite shows.

Viewing Experience​

The picture quality has absolutely blown me away! Right out of the box, the colors were vibrant and the clarity was impressive. I took some time to adjust the settings to suit my preferences, and I found that the brightness and contrast were easy to tweak. Watching my extensive collection of DVDs and streaming HD content has been a delight; the detail is sharp and the colors pop. I love how well it handles both bright and darker scenes, making my viewing experience feel immersive, especially during movie nights.

Audio Experience​

While I’m not an audiophile, I found the sound quality to be more than adequate for my needs. The built-in speakers can get surprisingly loud without distorting the audio, which is a big plus for me. I appreciate that I don't feel the immediate need for a soundbar, as the sound is decent enough, especially for casual viewing. There’s a bit of a lack of bass, but I’m okay with that for now. It’s perfect for binge-watching series or catching up on movies in the bedroom.

Other Experience​

One thing I found a bit annoying was the requirement to agree to Google’s terms and conditions to access certain features. I did it just to get it out of the way, and then I promptly turned off the options I didn’t want. I prefer when my devices don’t require me to jump through hoops just to use them. That said, I’ve had no real issues with connectivity or usability, and everything has worked smoothly since the initial setup.

Conclusion​

Pros:
The standout feature for me has been the incredible picture quality for the price. I genuinely feel like I got way more than I paid for, especially considering how much I’ve enjoyed my viewing experience. The ease of setup and the overall aesthetic of the TV have also made it a great addition to my living space. Plus, the sound quality is surprisingly good for a TV at this price point!

Cons:
If I had to nitpick, I’d say the user interface could use a bit of polishing. It’s not the most intuitive I’ve encountered, and it has taken me longer than I would like to navigate through some of the settings. Additionally, while the built-in sound is decent, I do notice the absence of deep bass, which may push me to invest in a soundbar in the future.

Overall Evaluation:
Overall, I’m extremely satisfied with my Hisense TV. It’s offered me a fantastic viewing experience without breaking the bank. The picture quality alone makes it a worthwhile investment, and while there are a few minor inconveniences, they don’t significantly detract from my overall enjoyment. I would definitely recommend this TV to anyone looking for an affordable option with great performance. I’m glad I took the plunge and chose this model!
 

horizon936

New member
So, I've got this nice TV, and I even have another one in the kid's playroom. One's got a FireTV remote, and the other has a Roku remote. Let me tell you, trying to get that Roku remote to work is a workout! I seriously feel like I'm about to get tennis elbow after just five minutes of trying to watch something. And don’t even get me started on how long it took to type in my email just to set it up. I'd say go for the TV, but stick with the FireTV version. I totally get why Roku's stock is dropping!
 
The colors on this thing pop and look super lively, but honestly, they can get a bit too intense in movie mode, which is kinda strange. As for the local dimming? Yeah, it's there, but don’t get your hopes up. It’s probably best to just switch it off since the way it jumps between zones can be pretty distracting.
 

Gizmoitus

New member
Honestly, for the price, the picture and sound are pretty solid! It's got some nice features too. But I've got a couple of gripes. First off, the remote sensor is at the bottom, which can be a pain depending on how you’ve got the TV set up. Sometimes it takes a few tries to get it to respond. And then there's this weird thing where my TV just decides to turn off randomly between 7:30 and 9:30 every day. I've seen other folks mention the same issue, but no one's got a fix yet. It’s not a total dealbreaker, but man, it can be super annoying!
 
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