HISENSE 50A7GQTUK QLED Series 50-inch 4K UHD Dolby Vision HDR Smart TV 60Hz Refresh Rate with YouTube, Netflix, Freeview Play and Alexa Built-in, and Bluetooth, TUV Certificated (2021 NEW)

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You also can’t stick to a static image, meaning you’re condemned to cycle through various pictures against your will.

AppNexus sets the anj cookie that contains data stating whether a cookie ID is synced with partners. Obviously a 60Hz screen can’t actually render all of those 120Hz frames, but the compatibility ticks a box. Dark scenes appear behind a wash of excessive greyness that’s so severe at times that it can become hard to actually make out what’s going on in the picture. This cookie is a performance cookie used for internal Bazaarvoice web analytics, to be correlated to the same user for interactions within a particular client domain.The supplied remote control is a traditional long plastic affair with the buttons all laid out in a logical manner. Hisense does provide a couple of picture tweaks we hoped might help us get a handle on things: a range of picture presets and an Adaptive Contrast mode with multiple settings. The larger screen sizes in the A7GQ line-up use IPS panels which have much better off-axis viewing angle performance, but weaker contrast. The lack of absolute contrast is more obvious when viewing in dim surroundings and black crush is also more noticeable with tricky scenes, like the opening of John Wick: Chapter 3, where backgrounds lose shadow detail in the darker parts of the image. movies, for the most part, did remain black but light bleed was also seen with bright objects close to the bars and could be distracting when watching in a dark room.

and we can see that the Hisense tone mapping is a little brighter than it should be from around 80 nits and then has a linear roll-off to its peak brightness. During setup, we were even presented with a prompt to watch Netflix, making it abundantly clear that the dominant TV streaming service had paid a premium to maintain pride of place on 2020 Hisense TVs. The latter, VIDAA Art, seems like a rehash or Samsung’s Art Mode – a service on Samsung’s designer TVs that lets you display classic artworks and paintings on your screen when the TV isn’t in use.This allows soundtracks that support the technology to place sounds above and around the listener with compatible kit. The 50-inch A7GQ we are reviewing has a VA 60Hz (8bit+FRC) panel that has a measured black level of 0. Blacks are good in a well-lit room but there is black crush evident, which will probably go unnoticed by the demographic this TV is aimed at.