Which is better for gaming?

The Hisense QD4. It lists a 16ms game mode input lag and MEMC, while the Samsung F6000F lists neither. Neither set is 4K or high refresh, so both suit casual console play.

Is the Samsung worth the extra $28?

Only if you want HDR and a Samsung smart interface. The Hisense costs less and adds Fire TV, 4K upscaling and motion smoothing, so most shoppers get more for less with the Hisense.

Which has better smart TV features?

The Hisense. Fire TV includes Alexa, Google Assistant support and a built-in web browser. The Samsung runs its own smart platform, which is fine but less flexible for voice assistants.

Do either of these have 4K?

No. Both are 1920x1080 Full HD panels. The Hisense can upscale lower-resolution content toward 4K, but the panel itself is 1080p.

Which is easier to find in stock?

The Samsung. Nine stores price it new as of November 4, 2026, versus one store for the Hisense. If the Hisense's single listing sells out, you may have to wait.

Neither maker publishes a lifespan figure, and both are budget 40-inch sets. Buy on price and features; consider an extended warranty if you want coverage beyond the standard one-year manufacturer warranty.

SAMSUNG 40 F6000F 4K SMART TV vs Hisense 40" QD4 1080p Full HD Hi-QLED Fire TV Smart TV (40QD4SF) - 2026

Both are 40-inch 1080p sets, so the choice comes down to software and price. The Hisense QD4 is $169.99 at Amazon as of November 4, 2026, and adds Fire TV, 4K upscaling, MEMC motion smoothing and a 16ms game mode. The Samsung F6000F is $197.99 at Amazon as of November 4, 2026, and is the safer pick if you want Samsung's Tizen-style smart platform and wider retail availability. For most shoppers the Hisense wins on features per dollar.

Today the Hisense 40" QD4 1080p Full HD Hi-QLED Fire TV Smart TV (40QD4SF) - 2026 costs $28.00 less at its best price.

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