Hisense 58U6HF 58" 4K Ultra HDR Quantum Dot Smart QLED Fire TV
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Our take on the Hisense 58U6HF 58" 4K Ultra HDR Quantum Dot Smart QLED Fire TV
The Hisense U6HF is a 58-inch 4K QLED TV with quantum-dot color, full-array local dimming and HDR support, running Amazon's Fire TV platform. It covers the core picture features of pricier midrange sets, but its dimming zones are few and its panel refresh is 60Hz, so fast sports and gaming look softer than on 120Hz rivals. It suits budget buyers who stream a lot and want Fire TV built in without a separate stick. Reviewers generally rate its brightness and color for the money while noting limited viewing angles and modest built-in sound.
- Quantum-dot QLED panel with full-array local dimming
- Good peak brightness for HDR highlights in a dim room
- Fire TV built in, with Alexa voice remote
- Four HDMI inputs including one for gaming features
- Dolby Vision and HDR10+ support
Hisense 58U6HF 58" 4K Ultra HDR Quantum Dot Smart QLED Fire TV prices at every store
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What reviewers say
Owners and reviewers treat the U6HF as a strong value QLED for streaming, praising brightness and color at its level. Complaints center on blooming from limited dimming zones, narrow viewing angles and average sound.
- Picture brightnessPraisedReviewers say HDR highlights pop and the set holds up in moderately lit rooms.
- BloomingCriticisedOwners notice light halos around bright objects on dark backgrounds because dimming zones are few.
- Viewing anglesCriticisedColors and contrast wash out when sitting well off to the side.
Questions and answers
- Is this TV good for gaming?
- It handles casual console play with low input lag in game mode, but the 60Hz panel caps smoothness. Serious gamers after 120Hz and VRR should look at step-up models.
- Does it have local dimming?
- Yes, it uses full-array local dimming, but the zone count is small, so expect some blooming around bright objects on dark scenes.
- Do I need a streaming stick?
- No. Fire TV is built in, and the included voice remote works with Alexa, so apps like Netflix and Prime Video run on the TV itself.
- How many HDMI ports does it have?
- It has four HDMI inputs, one of which supports gaming features such as auto low-latency mode. That is enough for a console, a soundbar and a couple of other devices.
- Is it bright enough for a sunny room?
- It gets bright enough for most living rooms, though direct sunlight on the screen will still wash it out. It performs best in moderate or controlled light.
- Does it support Dolby Vision and HDR10+?
- Yes, it supports both Dolby Vision and HDR10+, so most streaming services will send it an HDR signal.
