The U8G also gets a bit brighter in SDR and has better reflection handling, so it does a better job at fighting glare in a bright room.

Like most TVs on the market, the Hisense U7H uses a BGR (Blue-Green-Red) subpixel layout instead of the traditional Red-Green-Blue layout. It has excellent peak brightness in SDR and good reflection handling, so glare isn't an issue even in a bright room. Movies that include deep shots of landscape or what-have-you don’t get the depth of image you just know is available from other, more capable TVs. The U7H is also the better option for watching content in a dark room, as it has better contrast and a local dimming feature.

Audio quality is on the thin and undemonstrative side, sure - but it’s relatively well balanced and doesn’t lose its composure when you’re listening at bigger volumes.

this hiense was a breeze to set-up with a nice feel remote with lots of dedicated buttons , Netflix,Prime video and lots more the smart TV is packed with apps and a very easy operating system not far removed from a fire-stick if you don't have a fire stick you don't need 1 this TV is packed with features . The E7HQ leaves nothing to be desired in terms of picture technology, but also in terms of music, thanks to Dolby Audio. Although it’s far from perfect, there’s still plenty to enjoy about the Hisense E7K Pro and some aspects of its picture-making performance that make it a very watchable TV indeed. Credit is provided by Novuna Personal Finance, a division of Mitsubishi HC Capital UK PLC Authorised and Regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.Colours are provided by a Quantum Dot system that claims to deliver a billion colours, and the panel is 120Hz rather than 60Hz (in fact, 144Hz PC game feeds are supported).