The Hisense 2021 and 2020 TV lineup comparison • tvfindr

More about TV manufacturer Hisense

The company Hisense is known for including high-quality features like Dolby VisionDynamic HDR-format with a color depth of up to 12 Bits and Mastering of up to 10,000 Nits or Dolby AtmosObject-based surround sound format with 3D-Sound from any direction in their budget TVs, which you can get for quite an affordable price. Thus, the high-quality features are not saved exclusively for the high-end models, as is often the case with other manufacturers. Therefore, Hisense TVs are very popular every year, as they offer excellent value for money almost every time.

This also results in the often great picture quality, that is hard to beat in this price segment. This is because the dynamic HDRHigh Dynamic Range – image/video with more dynamic range (contrast range) formats Dolby Vision and HDR10+License-free, dynamic HDR-format in competition with Dolby Vision, which are present even in the cheapest models, can make HDR content look even better. Therefore, Hisense TVs are especially suitable for home theaters, even though they do not come close to the picture quality of an OLED with the installed VAVertical Alignment, type of LCD Panel panels. However, they definitely do not need to hide in comparison with other LED TVs.

The term ULED is used by Hisense for it’s UHD 4K TV series which use the Quantum Dot technology. Accordingly, ULED has nothing to do with OLED technology, even though the terms sound quite similar. ULED is Hisense’s own name in this case and rather a marketing term.

The Quantum Dot technology is also known from Samsung QLED TVs and is a special layer added to the LCDLCD = Liquid Crystal Display – a type of screen using liquid crystals for creating the image panel to ensure that the light of the backlight is split into its monochromatic wavelength of either red, blue or green. The color really depends on the size of the single quantum dot. This technology ensures a higher brightness as well as a larger color space coverage.

Dolby VisionDynamic HDR-format with a color depth of up to 12 Bits and Mastering of up to 10,000 Nits is a dynamic HDRHigh Dynamic Range – image/video with more dynamic range (contrast range) format for image optimization and more widely used than HDR10HDR10 Media Profile – HDR with a color depth of 10 Bit in the Rec. 2020 colorspace. Dolby Vision optimizes the brightness of every single scene, which has a big impact on the picture quality. This gives each scene much more depth and details can be displayed better. A color depthThe color depth is measured in Bit. 8 Bit stands for 2⁸ different values for each color channel, for TVs those are red, green and blue. By combining the 3 rgb channels 2⁸*2⁸*2⁸=16.777.216 colors are possible. HDR10 or the dynamic HDR formats work with 10 or even 12 Bit. of up to 12 bits can theoretically be achieved here.

Dolby Vision IQDynamic HDR-format with a color depth of up to 12 Bits and Mastering of up to 10,000 Nits, which can adapt to the ambient brightness is thus seen as a further developed Dolby Vision. The HDR format also adjusts the screen brightness to the brightness of the room.

HDR10HDR10 Media Profile – HDR with a color depth of 10 Bit in the Rec. 2020 colorspace is an alternative HDRHigh Dynamic Range – image/video with more dynamic range (contrast range) format that is less common than Dolby VisionDynamic HDR-format with a color depth of up to 12 Bits and Mastering of up to 10,000 Nits. The brightness is readjusted for each scene as well, resulting in a better picture quality. Dynamic optimization only takes place from HDR10+License-free, dynamic HDR-format in competition with Dolby Vision onwards and with HDR10+ Adaptive, the technology also takes the ambient brightness into account to finally adapt the TV’s picture to the brightness of the room. However, the color depthThe color depth is measured in Bit. 8 Bit stands for 2⁸ different values for each color channel, for TVs those are red, green and blue. By combining the 3 rgb channels 2⁸*2⁸*2⁸=16.777.216 colors are possible. HDR10 or the dynamic HDR formats work with 10 or even 12 Bit. is only 10 bits in HDR10+.

Most conventional home theater systems consist of four satellite speakers, a center speaker and a subwoofer in a 5.1 system. The Dolby AtmosObject-based surround sound format with 3D-Sound from any direction system expands the number of speakers to include ceiling speakers that either radiate from the ceiling to a desired location or reflect. The latter is referred to as “Atmos enabled”.

With the additional use of two Dolby Atmos speakers, one would speak of a 7.1.2 system. As for the medium’s compatibility with Atmos, Dolby was clever: Atmos is not channel-based, but object-based. It works with the speakers that are present.