Hisense 75" U7 Mini-LED ULED 4K UHD Best Premium Gaming Google Smart TV (75U75QG, 2025 Model) - QLED, Native 165Hz, VRR 288, Up to 3000 Nits, HDR10+, Dolby Vision IQ · Atmos, IMAX Enhanced, 2.1.2 Ch

I’m very happy with this TV so far. The picture quality is sharp, colors look vibrant, and the brightness is excellent for movies, sports, and everyday viewing. The Mini-LED display gives great contrast and the 4K content looks detailed and smooth. Setup was simple and the interface is easy to use. Sound quality is decent, but pairing with a soundbar makes it even better. Overall, this feels like a premium TV at a great price and I would definitely recommend it.

I freaking love this thing. I have had a cheap Vizio for quite some time, and it did the trick for a while, but I wanted to get something top tier. Upon doing some research, I said "okay, maybe upper mid tier is for me." When I got it, Amazon had a feature where the delivery drivers will help set it up and test it, and take away the bulky packaging after. A huge relief, as I currently am recovering from a pretty life altering shoulder injury and surgery. When they turned it on, I saw the difference immediately from my last 4K TV. The picture was smooth and clear, looked nice and bright, and had me excited right out of the gate. The sound quality was better than my old Vizio for sure, but just because of the nature of flat screen TVs I would still recommend a soundbar to make the most of the Dolby Atmos. Setup was a breeze once connected to my network, and Google TV ensured that any app I need and more would be available quickly and easily. I got all my standard apps, plus a couple extras I have yet to check out that I'm looking forward to. I broke it in watching Batman: The Long Halloween parts 1 and 2 as I've heard that animation really pops and I had already started it on my old TV. Night and day difference there, this was a fantastic picture that was highly immersive and crisp. After that, I watched the new Superman (based on its newness and visual oriented story, I assure you that DC isn't the limits of my entertainment) and it handled that amazingly with the filmmaker mode. Filmmaker mode is a huge part of what made me want this in the first place, and it did not disappoint. This is a great step up for people on a budget that don't mind spending a little bit extra for a lot more. I can't wait to watch a thousand more movies on this big fella.

This is our den tv, we have a really nice 120" projection home theater down stairs. 55" was as large as would comfortably fit in the den. Were very pleased with Hisense TV's we have their 55" Canvas TV in the living room and really like it too. The U7 has a great picture and the best sound Ive ever had on a flat screen TV, and speaking of sound It's one of the few TV's that you can simultaneously use multiple speaker outputs. My hearing is not that great and I miss some dialog when watching TV, my wife's hearing is great. With this TV I can use Bluetooth open ear buds while she listens via the TV speakers. The TV'S extensive controls also allow for lip syncing with the Bluetooth. That being said your Bluetooth headset needs to be atleast 5.3 and ultra low latency. Google TV is a really great platform for this TV, We stream everything, cut the cable and antenna over 10 yrs ago. I use to use Roku box for streaming and still do for our projection TV downstairs but the way GoogleTV is integrated into the U7 is fantastic. Apps work great and most everything is intuitive. We've had this TV for probably 6 months now and would buy it again.

I needed a massive display for reviewing high-resolution design concept renders and for my late-night gaming, so I did some research and found this Hisense 85-inch U7 Mini-LED at a phenomenal price. Going with an 85-inch panel instead of a 100-inch actually preserves pixel density, keeping fine 4K details incredibly sharp when I sit eight feet away from the screen. The technical specs are staggering. Pushing up to 3000 nits of peak brightness paired with 3000 local dimming zones creates absolute inky blacks and blinding highlights without any noticeable blooming around white text. The proprietary Hi-View AI Engine Pro handles 1080p video upscaling remarkably well, generating a crisp 4K image without adding digital artifacts. Gaming on the native 165Hz panel with VRR enabled eliminates all screen tearing during high-framerate PC sessions. I heavily value the anti-reflection coating, which completely diffuses the harsh overhead studio lighting in my workspace. The Dolby Vision IQ and IMAX Enhanced audio certifications output a surprisingly wide soundstage directly from the built-in 2.1.2 channel array, and engaging Director's Mode instantly corrects the color temperature to perfectly match Hollywood grading standards. My only technical critique is that the integrated Google TV interface occasionally experiences a half-second input lag right after bootup while it loads background apps. Stability is easy to adjust with the included feet or mounted. Connectivity was easy as well. I just used my Google account. This is definitely a 2-oerson device for carrying. Weight is heavy but not too heavy. What the listing misses is that you will need to buy heavy-duty wall anchors separately, as hauling a 100-pound display onto a bracket requires serious hardware. It's a phenomenal, high-yield focal point for any digital studio or modern living room. ♥️ This not only gets 5-stars from me... this gets my RARE TRIED+TRUE 5+1 BONUS STAR ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️+⭐️ Rating for a total of 6-stars! I only give 5 stars to products that I use and exceeded my expectations for quality, functionality, ease-of-use, premium appearance & looks, durability, ease of installation OR time to build, value-priced & price-point, accuracy in size & fit - and when possible - sustainability & Eco-friendly environmental considerations. And my rare 6 stars rating goes to companies that bring a product that is truly INNOVATIVE and superb to have! I hope you gain some insight from my review and I appreciate you taking the time to read it.

Beautiful picture with dark blacks and nice color. Sound is better than your average TV but not as great as a good soundbar (i.e. you don't quite get surround sound). Set up was easy and I like the fact that it rests on a pedestal and not two flimsy feet spaced way apart like many TVs these days. My TV is less than 10 feet from my router and the wi-fi speed was blinding (450 mps down, 40 mps up according to a speed check app). While operation of the TV is fairly intuitive the lack of a manual is why I didn't give it four stars (I tried looking for the manual online and while the Hisense website prompted me several times to register the TV and offered a "spec sheet," I could not find a manual. I've emailed Hisense to ask for a link to a manual. We'll see if I get a response. I also wish the remote control had a dedicated button for switching among the inputs (i.e. HDMI ports). On the plus side the remote is backlit which is convenient. The TV is much faster to respond than my previous TV (5-10 years old), apps download and open very quickly, and there is usually a way to log-in to new apps the first time using your phone or a tablet or computer. The selection of apps is pretty comprehensive. The TV could be a little faster in responding to voice commands but the accuracy of understanding what you say is quite high (the AI interpreting requests is still a work in progress). You should be very happy with this TV. I don't game so I can't opine on how good it is for gaming, but the specs suggest it should be good.

I got this during Prime Days, received a decent discount of around 20% off, as well as free deluxe delivery and unpacking. That was a nice treat for myself and my wife. The TV itself is good. I am a gamer, and do own a decent monitor giving me 4k 120 fps on most shooters. Coming from a good monitor to TV, I will say I was slightly disappointed. The visuals were very vibrant, almost to the point of hurting your eyes (after some setting changes, it felt much better). It being a smart TV, I was very pleased with the amount of content we can access from the TV without needing a 3rd party devices like a Roku or Fire Stick. It had all the main streaming apps and some awesome free access to "cable" channels. The setup was fairly easy, and honestly, really straightforward if you're a big Google user Playing video games on the TV, that was a big one for me. Now that we have a TV, me and my wife can finally start playing together. It can handle performance mode and is able to give me 120 fps on games like GTA 5. I think I had my expansions a little too high considering the price point of this TV, but I am still very satisfied with what I received. As of writing this, I've had the TV for about 2-3 weeks, and so far no issues. I do recommend this TV on sale.

This tv was a breeze to set up! It had real good connectivity......didn't have any problems. The color is great and the size is just right for our living room. I looked long and hard and decided on this tv. Couldn't have made a better choice! so very glad we bought this one! Once again wanted to wait before reviewing to make sure we had no problems. Hope this helps someone.

I've been using a Sony Bravia 4K television for 7 years that I loved--but after moving to a brighter apartment a few years ago, glare on the Bravia on sunny days could create significant viewing problems--especially since my lease bars me from replacing the landlord's venetian blinds with curtains that would eliminate more light. The claims that the Hisense U7 offered significant glare reduction are the reason I finally decided to pull the trigger on a new television. Unfortunately, those claims turned out to be wildly exaggerated. Hisense states that the surface of the screen provides glare protection, but in reality, the level of glare reduction is significantly impacted by the color profile you use--but more on that a little later. The first thing I watched on my new Hisense television after setting it up was an episode of Cross on Amazon Prime. The colors that this television provided out of the box were so incredibly garish that it felt more like I was watching an episode of Pee Wee's Playhouse than a gritty crime program. Some people will love all of that unnatural, super-bold color, but as someone who is old and grew up watching movies projected on 35MM film, I prefer colors that are significantly more natural. This television comes with almost no documentation. Not only is there no manual in the box, but only a very generic manual is available to download online. It includes very little information about the features of this specific model or about the various settings and what they actually do. I eventually figured out that manually changing the picture to Filmmaker Mode provided much more natural color and contrast--but that setting gets ignored with Dolby Vision programming. The default picture setting then is Dolby IQ, which is supposed to choose the right Dolby Vision Profile for what you are watching. Unfortunately, when it doesn't work correctly, you end up with Dolby Vision color so bright and extreme that a 50-year-old movie shot on film looks like it was shot on modern digital equipment last year. Again, many people will be absolutely fine with that, but I want movies shot on film to look something like they did when they were originally shown--having everything so obviously digitized looks horrible to me. It turns out there's a solution to this problem, too--manually choosing the Dolby Vision Dark Profile, which provides colors and contrast that are much more natural and is the Dolby Vision equivalent of Filmmaker Mode. So I figured out how to get the color I was very happy with out of this television, but that led to a new problem--Filmmaker Mode and Dolby Vision Dark lower the overall brightness of the television, and with the lower brightness level, glare on the TV screen was only slightly lower than with my old Sony Bravia. If I'm being generous, there may be a 20%-30% reduction in glare with this set, but that's significantly less of an improvement than I expected based on claims made on the product page. With my Android televisions, I don't use the built-in streaming apps and instead always use a streaming box. But I decided to give the built-in streaming capabilities of this set a try. In addition to my commercial streaming apps (Netflix, Amazon Prime, Paramount Plus), I also installed Plex and Symfonium because I stream some media from a home computer. Unfortunately, built-in streaming on the Hisense couldn't ultimately handle either app. Simply trying to play music files from my computer with either Plex or Symfonium would crash the television after 3 or 4 songs, which would completely power down the television. I also found the UI for the built-in streaming apps less than smooth to navigate through, where it would become unresponsive for a second or two and then start working again. I needed to manually turn off the voice command response capabilities in the television settings because Google Gemini would randomly activate itself during movies or TV programs if it heard anything that it thought might be a command. This could happen as many as a half dozen times during a two-hour movie. Google Gemini wouldn't say anything, but the symbol would pop up on screen until it figured out that you weren't actually trying to activate it. Final Verdict: Some people will love the bold colors that this television can produce, and those people are probably the best customers for the Hisense U7 Mini-LED. With a little tweaking, you can get much more natural color and contrast that look excellent--but a lot of the promised glare reduction relies on the picture being as bright as possible, and the natural color profiles reduce the overall brightness of the picture. In terms of the internal streaming capabilities, if you stick with commercial streaming apps like Netflix and Disney+, you will probably be fine. If you have a home media server set up and currently use a streaming box, you will likely need to keep using that streaming box. The built-in streaming capabilities on this $700 television are roughly the equivalent of a $40 streaming stick.