Hisense U6 Series 55U6N ULED 4K Smart TV With AI Features Specs?
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Check the points below to see the Hisense U6 Series information in details are:-
- Mini-LED with Full Array Local Dimming witness unmatched detail and contrast with Mini-LED technology, revealing stars in the night sky and textures in the shadows.
- QLED Quantum Dot Color dive into over a billion colors with Quantum Dot technology, creating vibrant, lifelike visuals.
- Hi-View Engine AI powered by the advanced Hi-View Engine, this TV elevates content to near-4K quality with AI enhancements.
- Dolby Vision and Atmos feel every frame and sound with Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos.
- Game Mode Plus with VRR & ALLM level up your gaming with Variable Refresh Rate (VRR), Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM) and AMD FreeSync.
- Picture quality is generally good across the board for the Hisense U6N with its detail and vibrant, punchy colors being the strongest highlights.
- Black levels and contrast are solid although blacks can sometimes look more of a gray-ish tone.
- Motion is one area where the U6N struggles, requiring some settings adjustment to accurately display action movies and sports.
- Viewers may generally find they need to tweak picture settings to get satisfactory performance from the U6N.
- Sound quality is one of the U6N’s low points. Its limited speaker array delivers clear dialogue and a generally meaty bass, but its soundstage is limited, feeling contained to the screen itself.
- The U6N lacks 4K 120Hz support a key feature of the best gaming TVs, gaming on the Hisense is still an enjoyable experience overall. Dolby Vision gaming, VRR and ALLM are on offer and there’s a Game Bar menu for those looking to quickly adjust settings.
- The entry-level model in Hisense’s ‘ULED’ range, which uses mini-LED backlight tech the U6N sits below the Hisense U7N and Hisense U8N.
- It’s available in a wide range of sizes from 50 to 85 inches but some model availability depends on region.
- The smaller 50-inch model is available in the UK only but the UK misses out on the larger 85-inch model, available in both the US and Australia.
- The U6N has a 2 x 10W built-in speaker array with Dolby Atmos and DTS: Virtual X support.
- There are preset sound modes for different categories Movie, Standard, Sport and more plus an Enhanced ACR mode that creates a sound profile based on content.
- For gaming, the U6N’s features are limited compared to its more premium U7N and U8N counterparts with no HDMI 2.1 ports included though the U6N still features VRR and ALLM support and a Game Bar menu for settings adjustments.
- Support for 120Hz is available at 1080p resolution (without VRR) but those looking for 4K 120Hz will miss out.
- The U6N uses a QLED panel and a mini-LED backlight with full-array local dimming to provide improved contrast over standard LED TVs.
- It has complete HDR support with the ability to display both Dolby Vision and HDR10+ high dynamic range formats.
- You’ll have access to major apps such as Netflix, Disney Plus and Prime Video regardless but in the UK, VIDAA hosts Freely, a live TV streaming platform that requires no satellite or antenna for live viewing.
- It’s backed by the BBC, ITV, Channel 4 and Five and plays host to their catch-up services BBC iPlayer, ITVX and more.
- In the US the U6N features an ATSC 1.0 digital TV tuner, a step-down compared to the U7N’s next-gen ATSC 3.0 tuner.
- The U6N’s design is pretty basic overall, favoring simplicity.
- It has solid build quality and uses two support feet as opposed to the pedestal stand used for the U7N.
- It also has a mixed metal and plastic frame compared to the U7N’s metallic frame.
- The included remote is a cheaper-feeling, button-heavy design whereas the U7N has a smaller, rechargeable remote.
- Measuring peak HDR brightness on a 10% window it gave a result of 651 and 612 nits in Filmmaker and Standard picture modes respectively.
- That puts it around the level of the LG B3, LG’s 2023 entry-level OLED TV.
- It’s also significantly dimmer than its more premium sibling the Hisense U7N, which yielded results of 1074 and 809 nits in Filmmaker and Standard picture mode respectively.
- Full-screen brightness results were much better.
- The U6N yielded HDR brightness results of 580 and 572 on a 100% window, making it a good budget choice for daytime viewing.
- Starting with lower-resolution sources the U6N’s upscaling struggled to improve the fuzzy textures and dull colors of standard-definition broadcast TV compared with more premium sets.
- Starting with the demo footage section of the Spears & Munsil UHD Benchmark 4K Blu-ray the U6N demonstrated good detail. Textures gave animals and nature shots good depth.
- Black levels were deep enough for an entry-level mini-LED even during night sequences with dark skies and in studio shots with black backgrounds.
- Motion handling is where things get complicated for the U6N. As it’s a 60Hz panel, it benefits from motion settings including blur and judder reduction.
- The same motion settings were very much necessary when watching a stream of a soccer game on Prime Video.
Pros
Fantastic contrast delivers deep blacks.
Very good SDR brightness makes it useable in bright rooms.
Very good response time for minimal blur behind fast motion.
Cons
Image degrades when viewed from the sides.
Only okay HDR brightness means highlights don’t stand out the way they should in HDR content.