hisense 50h7gb1 lcd panel information pricelist

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Hisense isn’t best known for creating high-edge premium TVs, instead focusing on creating affordable, 4K TVs suitable for a variety of budgets that use its in-house VIDAA smart platform. Here’s what to expect from Hisense this year, and we’ll be updating this page as we receive more information on availability and prices for every model.

Hisense’s laser TVs have received an update this year, with this being an area the company claims is leading the way forward with its ultimate aim being to create an “impeccable home cinema experience”. The brand uses its Ultra Short Throw Laser in the L5F Laser TV to deliver a highly detailed 4K image.

The U8HQ is Hisense’s flagship 2022 TV. It’s a Mini LED TV packed with thousands of LED backlight units divided into over 100 dimming zones for more precise backlight control and colour management. According to Hisense, this allows the TV to deliver detailed and lifelike images and elevates the overall picture quality of the TV with impressive blacks and gradient.

Hisense’s top-of-the-line OLED TV this year is the A85H. This TV uses OLED’s pixel-level dimming ability to offer deep blacks and bright images. It’s available in 55- and 65-inch sizes so there’s no small size OLED suited for bedroom gamers.

Despite being a mid-range TV, Hisense promises best-in-class overall video and audio from the U7HQ. This model supports all HDR formats and boasts a wide colour range. There’s also a game mode for PC and console users.

Expect black levels to be improved over LCD LED sets and blooming to be minimised as well. Peak brightness is rated in the region of 3000 nits, while with its 120Hz refresh rate, the U9GQ should be capable of a smoother performance with motion. The addition of Quantum Dot Colour technology aims to expand the range of colours the U9GQ is capable of portraying.

The A9G is Hisense’s first OLED since the O8B from 2019. There’s support for HDR10+ as well as Dolby Vision IQ, which uses the TV’s light sensor to automatically adapt the brightness and contrast of an image in accordance with the brightness of a room, so you can see every detail.

This being an OLED panel, you can count deep black levels, excellent contrast and wide viewing angles with little to no loss of colour saturation. IMAX Enhanced certification promises clearer and brighter images, along with better optimised sound with supported content.

Hisense is also adopting some more advanced gaming features with the inclusion of ALLM(Auto Low Latency Mode) and VRR(Variable Refresh Rate). Lag with this model is claimed to be less than 20ms.

The Hisense U8GQ is the company’s top-of-the-line LED LCD set. It replaces the U8QF from last year, carrying the same design and several of the same features, too.

Hisense’s first mid-range TV is the A7GQ. The features drop from the model above, as this model doesn’t appear support a full array local dimming panel for improved black levels, more precise brightness and better contrast.

The E76GQ is the second mid-range TV from Hisense. The display features similar specs to the A7GQ and despite not supporting HDMI 2.1, it does support VRR, but seemingly only up to 60Hz. We’re looking to confirm this with Hisense.

The Hisense A4G is a HD model, which we don’t see advertised as much in the age of 4K. The 32-inch screen has a resolution of 1366 x 768, while the 40-inch has a 1080p Full HD display.