If you need a TV that’s small, but not too small, this model could be for you. The Hisense LHD32D50TUK offers a high-quality 32” display, built-in Freeview HD and plenty of connections to link up other devices – all at an affordable price.
Screen Size 80 cm (31.5")
Backlight Technology LED
Aspect Ratio 16:9
Digital Tuner DVB-T (MPEG4)
Video Signal Standard HDTV
Maximum Resolution 1366 x 768
RMS Output Power 12 W
Total Number of HDMI Ports 3
EU Energy Label A+
Weight (Approximate) 4.90 kg
Top comments
dwattsy21
21 Jun 167#5
Last month: "Never heard of them, cheap rubbish buy a Samsung"
This month: "Yea they sponsor the Euros, top brand"
SkyeVincent
20 Jun 166#1
HD Ready? How old is this tv?!
All comments (17)
SkyeVincent
20 Jun 166#1
HD Ready? How old is this tv?!
Andaho to SkyeVincent
20 Jun 161#3
It's a brand new 2016 model... For most people 720p is perfectly fine anyway. For the average person with 20/20 vision to tell the difference between 1080p and 720p on a 32", you'd have to be sitting closer than 2m.
Also, if you put 2 TVs side by side, one with a better contrast ratio and more vivid colours, but in 720p, and the other TV 1080p but slightly duller colours, people will say the 720p TV looks a better picture.
Both great value for money... I was researching the 40" to replace my current ageing 32", but in the end decided to be sensible, and wait for my old TV to break first.
pavel76
20 Jun 16#2
Same price from amazon
dantesfireplace to pavel76
21 Jun 16#17
Definitely better to get it from Amazon - I'd choose them over AO every time.
I learned from bitter experience.
n3m3s1s
21 Jun 161#4
Would this make a good PC monitor ?
Gollywood to n3m3s1s
21 Jun 16#7
Yes it would
dwattsy21
21 Jun 167#5
Last month: "Never heard of them, cheap rubbish buy a Samsung"
This month: "Yea they sponsor the Euros, top brand"
mivanpy
21 Jun 16#6
720p on a 32 " is fine! Great price.
benjammin316
21 Jun 16#8
Eww 720, cold
f3rgy15
21 Jun 16#9
Pronounced his-ence
TonyLeMesmer
21 Jun 161#10
HD TV channels are 1080i not 720p.
sancheez
21 Jun 161#11
At 1366 x 768 resolution?
It'll work. I wouldn't say it would be "good". I wouldn't want to use it for anything much myself. A PC running on a 32" screen at that resolution won't look great. OK for media (youtube etc) from a little distance. But if you're sat close and reading/typing, you'd be much better with a 1080p panel.
Andaho
21 Jun 16#12
oops, quite right, I'll delete that line (to avoid any further comments).
Gollywood
21 Jun 16#13
My mistake. I assumed it was was a full HD set :disappointed:
Who makes HD ready sets in 2016?
Gollywood
21 Jun 16#14
I was in Asda last night & noticed a few Hisense sets. They actually looked very well made. Definitely not cheap looking
ryouga
21 Jun 161#15
I always think whenever these sort of threads come up that how times change, even 6 years ago people were saying that you needed 37 inch to get the benefits of 1080p these days I see people complaining their 24 inch monitors or even their phones are only 1080p as "they can tell the difference"
This is much closer to the truth, its more about things like panel quality, and even the source used be it dvd or blu ray etc.
I still have one of the last CRT's ever made and put a good quality source through it and people automatically assume its HD as they are shocked by the sharpness and colour reproduction yet I have a slightly older 720p crt tv that looks far worse in fact leagues worse.
My 24 inch tv which is same res as this looks better than my 1080p monitor which is same size in the bedroom looks so crisp as it has a good panel.
Mac3312
21 Jun 161#16
Anyone have any idea on the input delay on this TV?
![Fresh Breakfast Meat Box (Using code) @ Campbells Meat [Haggis / Lorne Sausage / Bacon / Black Pudding & More]](/images/topics/208684_1.jpg)
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Opening post
Screen Size 80 cm (31.5")
Backlight Technology LED
Aspect Ratio 16:9
Digital Tuner DVB-T (MPEG4)
Video Signal Standard HDTV
Maximum Resolution 1366 x 768
RMS Output Power 12 W
Total Number of HDMI Ports 3
EU Energy Label A+
Weight (Approximate) 4.90 kg
Top comments
This month: "Yea they sponsor the Euros, top brand"
All comments (17)
Also, if you put 2 TVs side by side, one with a better contrast ratio and more vivid colours, but in 720p, and the other TV 1080p but slightly duller colours, people will say the 720p TV looks a better picture.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Hisense-inch-Ready-years-warranty/dp/B0193G6F32/
Also the 40" 1080p for £199: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Hisense-inch-Widescreen-1080p-Freeview/dp/B01DUPUEPM/
Both great value for money... I was researching the 40" to replace my current ageing 32", but in the end decided to be sensible, and wait for my old TV to break first.
I learned from bitter experience.
This month: "Yea they sponsor the Euros, top brand"
It'll work. I wouldn't say it would be "good". I wouldn't want to use it for anything much myself. A PC running on a 32" screen at that resolution won't look great. OK for media (youtube etc) from a little distance. But if you're sat close and reading/typing, you'd be much better with a 1080p panel.
Who makes HD ready sets in 2016?
This is much closer to the truth, its more about things like panel quality, and even the source used be it dvd or blu ray etc.
I still have one of the last CRT's ever made and put a good quality source through it and people automatically assume its HD as they are shocked by the sharpness and colour reproduction yet I have a slightly older 720p crt tv that looks far worse in fact leagues worse.
My 24 inch tv which is same res as this looks better than my 1080p monitor which is same size in the bedroom looks so crisp as it has a good panel.