Seems like a better deal then the AO deal when you take into account the six year warranty! Also 6 month interest free credit.
Absolute steal at this price. *note the £100 price drop in Richer Sounds*
This is the 2016 model
UHD 4K is at its best on larger screens, which makes the Hisense 65K5510 a big-screen bargain that's too good to miss.
Big screen value
At a price point where most TVs offer a screen size of between 48-55", this Hisense hits out with a hefty 65" screen. This makes all the difference, especially with films, where this size of screen truly immerses you in the picture. Thanks to 4K UHD resolution, you can also sit closer than a conventional FHD TV, making a big screen a far more realistic proposition in a smaller room than ever before.
Fantastically detailed 4K UHD on the big screen
The bigger the screen the greater the difference 4K UHD makes, so on this 65" stunner, it's a big difference. With four times the resolution of Full 1080p HD, 4K (UHD) TV offers stunning detail and resolution for totally life-like realism. Even without a native 4K UHD signal, UHD upscaling means that you can scale up an ordinary HD signal to make the best of the screen. Get Netflix 4K or other 4K content and the image just keeps getting better.
Powerful processing
Packing a Quad Core processor, the Hisense is a powerful performer with Smart content, too. Connect up to your home network by Ethernet or Wi-Fi and enjoy access to a wide range of apps including favourites such as Netflix, YouTube and Twitter. A built-in web browser and DLNA compatibility lets you browse and stream to your heart's content.
Fully connected
With four HDMI sockets, the 65K5510 easily copes with the most complex home entertainment systems. Two of these sockets are the latest HDMI 2.0 version with HDCP 2.2, making this TV compatible with the latest UHD Blu-ray (non-HDR playback) and streaming services. Other connections include no fewer than three USB sockets, one of which is the latest USB 3.0 version for a high speed link. Throw in an optical connection for a soundbar/base and you've got everything you need in a 4K TV.
Fantastic Freeview HD
It might be some way behind 4K, but Freeview HD is still a huge step-up on regular Freeview TV. If you're not using Sky, Virgin, BT or another digital TV provider, Freeview HD is the way to go for free-to-access digital TV through your existing aerial. Compared to standard Freeview, images are far more detailed, with rich colour and enhanced realism.
PVR USB
One of the USB sockets lets you connect up a USB memory stick to use as a PVR. PVR stands for Personal Video Recorder and lets you record TV programmes via the set's Electronic Programme Guide. It can also pause live TV - just like a subscription based set-top box.
Top comments
Milko13
9 Jun 1615#25
Some people shouldn't be allowed a keyboard let alone a computer to access the internet...
Isn't this a rubbish TV?
Never heard of them
Why would you want a Hisense over this 55" blah blah blah
You're all correct ... Corrie will still look sh**e on what ever you buy
Now let the grown ups discuss the deals to be had on products they're aware off
janner43
9 Jun 169#34
Are Hisense the best manufacturer out there - No
Do they make good TVs that are feature packed and excellent value for money - Yes
So, let's say your budget was £750-800. You really would like a minimum of a 55" screen and 4K with HDR if possible.
Well, you could buy the 2015 LG 55UF860V which has a 10bit IPS panel with LGs version of quantum dot technology and which is capable of HDR via streaming or USB for £749 from Richer Sounds with a 6 year warranty and the widely lauded WebOS and Magic remote...
OR
You could buy a still very good 4K TV with a lot of features, but a 65" screen for £799 - IE this Hisense.
At the end of the day, that sort of decision is personal choice. :sunglasses: (Heated)
As far as the debate about IPS or VA panels, well that is also a matter of choice, IPS is much better at viewing angles and a good one, well set up is in likely to be a very good screen indeed. VA is better at blacks, but not very clever at viewing angles. It is not a case of VA is better, IMO.
Pluun
9 Jun 167#45
Well, if you've never heard of them they MUST be rubbish.
I see your thought process though.
I'VE never heard of you so you must be stupid.
Oh and ugly.
Weird.
Inane.
Wow!
I'm so glad I've never heard of you.
Tyler Halifax
10 Jun 163#55
Aren't the 8K TVs out in 5 years time?
All comments (145)
Silhouette
9 Jun 16#1
Already posted im afraid.
Silhouette
9 Jun 161#2
...But the post has disappeared!? I was literally reading it this morning. Had me hooked, because I remember thinking "Ooo, Edge 4K"
Opening post
Absolute steal at this price. *note the £100 price drop in Richer Sounds*
This is the 2016 model
UHD 4K is at its best on larger screens, which makes the Hisense 65K5510 a big-screen bargain that's too good to miss.
Big screen value
At a price point where most TVs offer a screen size of between 48-55", this Hisense hits out with a hefty 65" screen. This makes all the difference, especially with films, where this size of screen truly immerses you in the picture. Thanks to 4K UHD resolution, you can also sit closer than a conventional FHD TV, making a big screen a far more realistic proposition in a smaller room than ever before.
Fantastically detailed 4K UHD on the big screen
The bigger the screen the greater the difference 4K UHD makes, so on this 65" stunner, it's a big difference. With four times the resolution of Full 1080p HD, 4K (UHD) TV offers stunning detail and resolution for totally life-like realism. Even without a native 4K UHD signal, UHD upscaling means that you can scale up an ordinary HD signal to make the best of the screen. Get Netflix 4K or other 4K content and the image just keeps getting better.
Powerful processing
Packing a Quad Core processor, the Hisense is a powerful performer with Smart content, too. Connect up to your home network by Ethernet or Wi-Fi and enjoy access to a wide range of apps including favourites such as Netflix, YouTube and Twitter. A built-in web browser and DLNA compatibility lets you browse and stream to your heart's content.
Fully connected
With four HDMI sockets, the 65K5510 easily copes with the most complex home entertainment systems. Two of these sockets are the latest HDMI 2.0 version with HDCP 2.2, making this TV compatible with the latest UHD Blu-ray (non-HDR playback) and streaming services. Other connections include no fewer than three USB sockets, one of which is the latest USB 3.0 version for a high speed link. Throw in an optical connection for a soundbar/base and you've got everything you need in a 4K TV.
Fantastic Freeview HD
It might be some way behind 4K, but Freeview HD is still a huge step-up on regular Freeview TV. If you're not using Sky, Virgin, BT or another digital TV provider, Freeview HD is the way to go for free-to-access digital TV through your existing aerial. Compared to standard Freeview, images are far more detailed, with rich colour and enhanced realism.
PVR USB
One of the USB sockets lets you connect up a USB memory stick to use as a PVR. PVR stands for Personal Video Recorder and lets you record TV programmes via the set's Electronic Programme Guide. It can also pause live TV - just like a subscription based set-top box.
Top comments
Isn't this a rubbish TV?
Never heard of them
Why would you want a Hisense over this 55" blah blah blah
You're all correct ... Corrie will still look sh**e on what ever you buy
Now let the grown ups discuss the deals to be had on products they're aware off
Do they make good TVs that are feature packed and excellent value for money - Yes
So, let's say your budget was £750-800. You really would like a minimum of a 55" screen and 4K with HDR if possible.
Well, you could buy the 2015 LG 55UF860V which has a 10bit IPS panel with LGs version of quantum dot technology and which is capable of HDR via streaming or USB for £749 from Richer Sounds with a 6 year warranty and the widely lauded WebOS and Magic remote...
OR
You could buy a still very good 4K TV with a lot of features, but a 65" screen for £799 - IE this Hisense.
At the end of the day, that sort of decision is personal choice. :sunglasses: (Heated)
As far as the debate about IPS or VA panels, well that is also a matter of choice, IPS is much better at viewing angles and a good one, well set up is in likely to be a very good screen indeed. VA is better at blacks, but not very clever at viewing angles. It is not a case of VA is better, IMO.
I see your thought process though.
I'VE never heard of you so you must be stupid.
Oh and ugly.
Weird.
Inane.
Wow!
I'm so glad I've never heard of you.
All comments (145)
A guy on AVforums has done a small video of his.