Hisense 75-Inch Class U6 Series Mini-LED ULED 4K UHD Google Smart TV (75U6K) - QLED, Full Array Local Dimming, Dolby Vision IQ，HDR 10+, VRR Game Mode Plus, 240 Motion Rate, Alexa Compatibility

One of the highest quality tvs for the price for sure. My only real gripe is the ui, I got the Google version and it's slow to respond and very cumbersome to go through. The roku version would most likely be better.

This thing is huge, and looks terrific. Amzn shipped it fast and w/o any dmg. For the price, it's a heck of a bargain. I'd been struggling btwn the u6 vs u7, and 65" vs larger, but went w the *much* cheaper 65u6 to test out using it in my situation before (years later, I hope) splurging on a later, better, larger one. I really am stunned by how big it is, and the picture looks much better than my (comparably priced) 4k 32" pc monitor from LG.Settings are mostly straightforward. The docs are just hilariously inadequate; fortunately it's simple enough you can figure it out. Eventually. I liked the ability to disable things via turbo mode, as I'm just using it as a pc monitor and don't need all that nonsense running.The sound quality on the built in speakers is surprisingly good! I have a high end stereo as my main output, but when I forget to turn it on I'm always surprised at how good the sound from this is! The bass is a little one note but that's to be expected simply from the volume needed to do low bass well; the huge area of the monitor already helps here a lot.End result; excellent "proof of concept" of using a modern large-ish tv to replace my monitor (eyestrain from focusing close up all day was just killing me).I'm just using it as a pc monitor currently and really didn't want all the telemetry, advertising, etc crap. So I simply never set up networking, never connected it to the router or wifi. It works fine (as a monitor) w/o any of that. Game mode looks terrific and cuts the latency a fair bit. There's a "turbo mode" (which you can configure) that turns off a lot of bloatware, which is a really nice feature.Glare/reflection problema are moderate; that's one of the strongest arguments for the u7 series (for my use case), but I wanted an affordable and usable test mule. This is excellent for my use (browsing/gaming at a reasonable focal length in a bright room, but I can appreciate the better reflection mitigation of the higher tier versions.Overall, I'm super happy with it.

I picked up the 55” version during the Thanksgiving/Christmas sales last year (2023) for $350. At that price, this was a steal. I also grabbed a TCL 55” Q5 series for Black Friday from another vendor at $220. My review will involve a lot of comparison between the two TVs, both of which run on Google TV OS.First, these are secondary TVs I use almost exclusively for sports viewing (NFL Sundays, College Football Saturdays, March Madness, NHL, NBA, etc.). So I use them on sport settings (bright, not quite vivid/dynamic) and often viewed from indirect angles (anywhere from straight-on to 45 degrees). I have zero input with regard to gaming or movies in dark rooms (but I’m quite certain their dark levels are trash in those situations as my main screen is a C2 OLED, which spoils me for black levels and blooming concerns).Ok, so technically, the Hisense U6 is not in the same class as the TCL Q5, and that’s very apparent with regard to off angle viewing and blooming issues. The U6 handles off angle viewing notably better, whereas it doesn’t take much to begin getting the “washed” look on the Q5. Direct viewing, however, evens things out quite a lot. Both sets offer solid direct angle viewing and motion despite being 60hz panels.Direct angle viewing isn’t bad on either set, but you will still notice better contrast and color depth on the U6.The IR remote signals for the U6 conflict with either my LG C2 or the Roku Ultra (depending on the button). If it’s possible to use only wifi or bluetooth signals to control the U6, I have not figured out how to do it (note that it is a Goggle TV and can be controlled by the Google TV app, but the app itself is clunky and doesn’t maintain a reliable signal to the TV set, so I ended up having to turn on the TVs by other means half the time). I plugged-in a Roku Ultra and control the U6 on/off via the Roku. The Roku can be controlled via wifi through either the Roku App, Roku remote, or the Harmony Hub. I use the Harmony hub linked to a Harmony One remote to manage the TVs in my room. I cannot comment on the response time/processing power of the U6 (other reviewers complain about it, but I don’t doubt their complaints as that is often a place where manufacturers cut costs - the TCL Q5 is painfully slow at times to bring up menus and change apps. I would suspect the U6 is only slightly better in that regard.CEC control is good. As stated above, I can turn the display on and off, and adjust the volume through the Roku Ultra attached to it via hdmi. And Harmony has no difficulty communicating with the Roku via wifi.At the end of the day, the Hisense U6 Google TV was an absolute steal at $350. Is it worth the price in th $500 range? I mean, I think it’s passable, but you can do better in 2024/2025 with $500. I don’t think you can do better with $350 in the 55” size, especially with QLED and full array local dimming. You may need to drop another $30-$60 on a Roku/Google/Fire TV device to run your streaming and TV control through, however.