Hisense G7 Ultra Specifications

The G7 Ultra features a 4K FAST IPS panel and a 1152-zone Mini LED backlight system. This configuration enables precise brightness control and minimizes blooming. The panel reaches a peak brightness of 2000 nits and carries HDR1400 certification. Hisense has equipped the screen with its Obsidian Screen technology, which reduces reflectivity to just 1.8 percent and maintains visual clarity in bright environments.

The monitor supports two refresh rate modes. It runs at 160Hz in 4K resolution and 320Hz in 1080p mode. It also supports FreeSync Premium and achieves a 1ms GTG response time. An AM driving chip manages each dimming zone to improve contrast and detail uniformity. Hisense has also included a custom halo-control algorithm, adapted from its Mini LED TVs, to maintain consistent brightness across the panel.

Color performance is a major focus. The G7 Ultra covers 99 percent of DCI-P3, 99 percent of sRGB, 100 percent of Adobe RGB, and 85 percent of BT.2020. The monitor achieves ΔE<2 color accuracy and includes a quantum dot film layer to enhance color vibrancy. It supports 10-bit color depth (8+FRC).

For connectivity, the G7 Ultra includes HDMI 2.1, DisplayPort 2.1, USB-C with 90W power delivery, USB-A, USB-B, and a headphone jack. The USB-C port supports KVM switching and reverse charging. The monitor also features DC dimming and blue light reduction modes.

Hisense uses a Moon Shadow Gray finish for the chassis. The stand supports height, tilt, swivel, rotation adjustments, and VESA mounting. Hisense includes a factory calibration report, multiple cables, and a three-year on-site service warranty.

In related news, TCL has launched the world’s first SQD-Mini LED TV featuring record-setting brightness and color performance, and also introduced the Q9M RGB-Mini LED TV lineup with up to 2880 dimming zones and 2000-nit peak brightness.

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Unlike most TVs in this price bracket, the QM6K isn’t just a large 4K display with some basic HDR slapped on. It’s loaded with features that bring it closer to premium territory without the sticker shock. You’re looking at a QD-Mini LED panel with up to 500 dimming zones, 144Hz native refresh rate, and TCL’s full-stack Halo Control system. That’s a lot of tech jargon, but what it means in practice is a brighter, more contrast-rich picture with better local dimming and minimal blooming, especially in dark scenes with bright highlights.

Gamers will appreciate the Game Accelerator 288 and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro support, which ensures responsive performance with variable refresh rates and automatic low-latency mode. Movie buffs aren’t left behind either, thanks to Dolby Vision IQ, Dolby Atmos, Filmmaker Mode, and IMAX Enhanced certification. The inclusion of TCL’s AiPQ Pro Processor with deep learning AI helps the TV intelligently adjust picture settings scene by scene, making even regular SDR content look richer.

Audio is handled by a surprisingly robust ONKYO 2.1 speaker system, with a built-in subwoofer and support for DTS Virtual:X. It doesn’t quite replace a soundbar, but for a built-in system, it delivers better-than-expected results. The design is also slick and modern, with a bezel-less FullView 360 metal frame and a slim profile suitable for wall-mounting.

This model runs on Google TV, which means you get an intuitive smart interface with access to all major streaming apps, Google Assistant voice control, and recommendations tailored to your tastes.

TCL’s QM6K series was already a standout at full price. At $790.01, it becomes one of the most compelling 75-inch Mini LED TVs you can buy without breaking the bank.

In related news, the global smart glasses market surged 110% in the first half of 2025, with Meta maintaining a strong lead while TCL continues to gain traction. Meanwhile, TCL is set to showcase its most ambitious tech lineup yet at IFA 2025.

The post TCL’s 75-inch QM6K QD-Mini LED TV Is Now $790.01 at Amazon — One of Its Lowest Prices Yet appeared first on TCL Central.

After selling off its final LCD factories to TCL, LG is now sourcing its QNED evo lineup directly from China. The irony cuts deep: the same MiniLED tech that’s fueling TCL’s rise is now at the core of LG’s comeback attempt. Even more complicated, LG’s imported QNED TVs land in a U.S. market increasingly hostile to Chinese manufacturing, thanks to mounting tariffs.

LG claims the new QNED series offers richer, more realistic colors across light and dark environments. But unlike traditional QLEDs, the company is touting its proprietary “Dynamic QNED Colour” engine, a different path from the quantum dot technology dominating elsewhere.

Powering the experience is LG’s in-house Alpha AI Processor 3 and WebOS. But beyond sharper images and curated recommendations, there’s a much larger play happening quietly in the background: data collection. LG has admitted to raking in over $1.5 billion last year by selling user data harvested through its smart TVs, including browsing habits, viewing preferences, and even voice profiles through AI Voice ID.

Tightly integrated AI features like AI Concierge, AI Picture Pro, and AI Search further deepen the company’s behavioral tracking. Combined with Microsoft’s Copilot integration and a web of cloud-based analytics, LG’s televisions are becoming potent data hubs disguised as entertainment centers.

And if you think you can easily opt out? LG’s warranty terms suggest otherwise. Turning off tracking isn’t just hard, it’s almost impossible without crippling the TV’s smart features.

Meanwhile, TCL Electronics just reported an 11.4 percent rise in Q1 2025 TV shipments and a 22.3 percent surge in sales revenue, driven by strong demand for larger and MiniLED TVs. The company is expanding its premium footprint globally, even as North American shipments saw a slight dip.

(Via)

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