What’s the difference between the H6 and H7 lines, you may ask? Well, not a whole lot. The 2017 H7 line also encompasses three different TV’s – the 43? 43H7D, 50? 50H7D, and the 55? 55H7D. Namely, on the audio side, you get Dolby Digital and dbx-tv® and on the connectivity side you have HDMI™, VESA® certs. The TV’s operating system is the Opera-based Smart TV platform that includes leading apps and services including “4K Now,” which aggregates available 4K movies, trending videos, and streaming providers into one convenient gallery. One other thing worth mentioning (I guess) is that the TV’s have some official certifications. The native refresh rate varies based on the size – the larger 55? gets a native 120Hz panel while the other two get a 60Hz refresh rate. HDR (specifically, HDR10) is supported but wide color gamut is not. That said, a 4k LED panel makes up the core of the TVs albeit without any local dimming. Rather than rehash the all specs, feel free to check out the chart above for the basics. The TV’s look to be almost identical from a specification standpoint, the screen size not withstanding. The 2017 H6 line encompasses three different TV’s – the cleverly-named 43? 43H6D, 50? 50H6D and the 55? 55H6D. If you’re looking for a very cheap 4k TV this is your TV. HDR processsing and a native 60 Hz refresh rate (bumped to 120Hz with processing) round out the basic specs. You can even download the Roku mobile app (iOS and Android) and control the TV. Hisense claims 4,500+ channels including all the basics such as Neflix, YouTube, and Amazon Prime. Some other nice features are included such as a built-in Roku for streaming your favorite channels. But it does include built-in dual band wireless, 1 digital audio out, a headphone jack, and composite inputs. The R6 series is a bit limited in connectivity with 3 HDMI ports and just 1 USB. The Hisense website only shows one model – the 55? 55R6D. However, the 50? 50R6D appears for sale on other sites. The R6 Series is the most basic (and cheapest) entry in the line of 4k Hisense TVs. The devil, though, is in the details so let’s take a closer look at the various series. As you progress to higher series, you start to get better audio and picture quality. The R6 series is the cheapest line with limited connectivity and a lower-end LED LCD panel. Hisense does not specify the exact level of peak brightness or color gamut coverage for its models so the HDR quality will vary. What’s the take away here? Well, the basic specifications across the lines are pretty consistent – all are flat screen High Dynamic Range supported smart TVs with some good connectivity options (besides the R6).
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