Hisense 43A6EGTUK (43 Inch) 4K UHD Smart TV, with Dolby Vision HDR, DTS Virtual X, Youtube, Netflix, Disney +, Apple Freeview Play and Alexa Built-in, Bluetooth WiFi (2022 NEW)

Product Information

Still, Atmos is something manufacturers make a big deal over – and it is present in Hisense's higher-end models. Knowing and working within its limitations also helps the 43A6GTUK avoid sounding too harsh through the treble region during densely mixed scenes, and it even delivers a mild Dolby Atmos benefit in the shape of a respectable amount of extra ‘throw’ to the left and right of the screen when an Atmos source is detected.

Hisense TVs have all the tech to succeed, but top-tier features don't always add up to a top TV. A brand needs the know-how and skill to make the most of them. Display types Refresh rate refers to how many times per second your television display creates a new image - standard TVs generally cap out at 60Hz (that's 60 new images per second), whereas some higher-end televisions reach upwards of 120Hz, but what's the benefit of this?Percentage luminance drop at 35 degree horizontal angle from the centre of the screen with 100% white output The 43A6GTUK’s sound is potentially bolstered by built-in Dolby Atmos decoding, though it remains to be seen if such a cheap TV has a good enough sound system to really derive much benefit from what Dolby Atmos can do. Percentage luminance drop at 20 degree vertical angle from the centre of the screen with 100% white output Subtitle and audio description information spoken on the electronic programme guide more info panel It could be manufacturing TVs more cheaply. The more efficient a company is at producing a TV, the more cheaply it can sell them while turning a profit. That's why the price of high-end technologies gradually drops. QLED and OLED display were frighteningly expensive at launch, but several years later they are easier to make and more affordable as a result. Practice makes perfect (and cheaper).

AppNexus sets the anj cookie that contains data stating whether a cookie ID is synced with partners.When it comes to gaming, it's the high-end models where you'll get the best array of features. It's the same with the other brands and you always need to pay top prices for 120Hz displays, variable refresh rate (VRR) and graphics technology FreeSync or G-Sync. When 4K and HDR are combined, they create a visually striking synergy. 4K resolution enhances clarity with four times the pixel count of Full HD, delivering sharper images. HDR extends the colour and contrast range, providing more vibrant colours and lifelike details. Together, they offer an immersive viewing experience with unparalleled sharpness, realism, and dynamic visual depth. What is contrast? Hisense's high-end mini-LED TVs have a 120Hz display, capable of displaying content up to 120 frames per second, and VRR to help prevent stuttering gameplay For Hisense to bump LG TVs , Samsung TVs or Sony TVs out of the three top-selling brands, its models near to score well in our tests.

Here’s a rough guide to give you an idea of the minimum distance you should have from your TV when viewing HD content: This volume limitation does mean the set can’t keep escalating its sound as far as the most raucous scenes would like it to, resulting in a rather thin, swallowed effect right where you’d hope for the speakers to really be letting rip. This is hardly unusual for the TV world, though, and impacts many sets that cost way more than the 43A6GTUK does. Simply put, the more images generated per second gives the display a much smoother, more responsive and instantaneous feel - something not so important to movie binge-watchers, but absolutely game-changing for gamers. The next generation of consoles can effectively utilise 120Hz gameplay for the first time ever, and the result? Laser TVs also come with a screen that the projector beams onto and this will need to be wall-mounted. It even has built-in speakers, which is unusual for a projector screen.Otherwise it's hard to say how Hisense TVs compare for sound technology – you really need to hear the speakers to see how they square up. Sound is always difficult to quantify simply by looking at the spec. Other than Dolby Atmos, there aren't many features that are common across the brands. Like the U8K, this model has a very wide color gamut, so it's vibrant and colorful. It also has equally good image processing, which is very welcome for this mid-range model. Plus, it is compatible with both HDR10+ and Dolby Vision, with the same DTS advanced audio format support as the more expensive Hisense, making this TV one of the cheapest home entertainment-ready TVs you can get. As of 2021, Hisense introduced gaming features like HDMI 2.1 bandwidth and variable refresh rate support to some higher-end TVs. Now, their higher-end TVs support up to 4k @ 144Hz, and even their cheaper models have advanced gaming features, such as VRR. More expensive TVs hoping for a picture horror show from the 43A6GTUK should brace for disappointment. The set is actually anything but a video nasty, producing pictures that in some ways humble those of some much more expensive models.

Most standard HDMI connections will be HDMI 2.0, and that’s perfectly fine for pairing most external devices. The exception is next-gen consoles like the PS5 and Xbox Series X. Whether you're looking at Hisense's flagship or budget-friendly models, they offer better value than similarly-priced options from competitors. Hisense TVs are often among our mid-range and budget-friendly recommended TVs. Note that some TVs, even some of the best 43-inch smart TVs, will require you to manually enable 'HDMI CEC' in your TV settings for the ARC system to work correctly. Atmos is designed to send sound over your head, or at least simulate it, but since most TVs don't have speakers pointing upwards, this effect tends to be negligible.The 43A6GTUK delivers native 4K sources with a very respectable level of sharpness and detail, too - enough to appreciate what 4K can bring even to a relatively small 4K screen, especially when it comes to giving images a more three-dimensional look. It's alsoan excellent TV forgaming due to its very goodmotion handling, so there's very little blur behind fast-moving objects.It has HDMI 2.1 bandwidth on two of its HDMI ports, meaning it can take full advantage of the Xbox Series X and PS5 consoles and even high-end PCs with up to 4k @ 144Hz support. Finally, it has low input lag and supports every variable refresh rate (VRR)technology, ensuring a responsive, nearly tear-free gaming experience. The 43A6GTUK’s colour palette can skew rather pale at times, too - especially with skin tones and in very bright HDR areas. Unsurprisingly, this issue extends to noticeable clipping of shades and detail in near-white parts of HDR pictures. Hisense uses a simple naming scheme. Starting with their 2021 TVs, the flagship ULED lineup has a U in front of the model names, while the entry-level models have an A. The first letter is followed by a number to indicate where it stands in the lineup; the last letter represents the year; Hisense uses G for 2021, H for 2022, and K for 2023. For example, the Hisense U8His a high-end 2022model, while the Hisense A6H is an entry-level 2022 model. If there's an R in the model code, it means it uses Roku TV instead of Android TV.