Be totally immersed in TV, with the 3D, 4K, 58 inch Hisense LTDN58K700xwtseu
Fabulous 4K on the big screen
The bigger the screen the greater the difference 4K makes, so on this 58" 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.
Hisense 3D for a thrilling experience
Once you've experienced 3D TV, ordinary TV just never seems quite the same. Images appear to occupy the space behind the screen as well as 'reaching out' into the room. For a totally immersive TV experience, 3D still takes some beating. One pair of 3D glasses is included to get you started.
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.
Socket to 'em
Four HDMI sockets means this TV is every bit as well connected as the big-name TVs. Two of these sockets are the latest HDMI 2.0 version and the Hisense is also compatible with HEVC, meaning that it can stream Netflix 4K with ease. 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.
Enjoy the bigger picture, with this Hisense beauty.
Top comments
JonnyLarge
11 Oct 1651#23
all hail Sam of London, knower of brands..
Uridium
11 Oct 1612#35
Really..?? How much broadcast 4k is there around? Actually how much broadcast 1080p even is there around?....nope not much.
More like you are at the station waiting for a train that's not going to arrive for 2-3 more years.
At the moment a 4k TV with a good quality upscaler fpr SD and HD is more important than HDR if you want to watch Broadcast material but as usual everyone is obsessed by the specs rather than the picture quality...
Apogee00
11 Oct 1610#5
This'll look good with my wall mounted on it :laughing:
Aren't some of the more known brands just re badged anyway?
ohblobbything
11 Oct 167#14
Is this HDR...proper HDR?
All comments (96)
polarbaba
11 Oct 16#1
any difference in functionality and quality between this and the 55m5500? the sizes aren't too different
cheers
mxer450
11 Oct 16#2
Me too, buying the 5000 65 soon
peympeym
11 Oct 161#3
Never heard of Hisense before till last couple of months. How does this brand compare to Samsung, LG and Sony? Is it just a rebrand of another manufacturer?
eslick to peympeym
11 Oct 162#4
Massive company especially in Asia coming here now and even sponsoring football. Supposedly they are on par with the traditional companies making their own TVs.
sam_of_london to peympeym
11 Oct 16#20
I have known it for more than 10yrs
hcc27 to peympeym
11 Oct 163#25
Probably the largest white goods and appliances manufacturer in China. Revenues over USD4bn last year. Summary of financials here:
In terms of picture quality this TV is probably one notch below top end Samsung or LCD TVs but boy are you getting a lot for less than half the price, at £600 quid and with a 6 year guarantee thrown in from the likes of Richer Sounds.
Heat from me. A great TV for the price. Only minor niggle is RS have a habit of not stocking these huge TVs online so you have to ring around stores and in this case probably hire a van unless you've got a mutha of a motor to carry it in.
Apogee00
11 Oct 1610#5
This'll look good with my wall mounted on it :laughing:
Aren't some of the more known brands just re badged anyway?
Common Sense
11 Oct 163#6
To increase sales they should offer brand deletion so the Hisense brand is not visible :wink:
tsimehC to Common Sense
11 Oct 16#18
Just get a Sony sticker and stick it on top.
exexpat
11 Oct 16#7
As anyone got this TV? Lots of reports of motion blur with 720 and 1080 - is it an issue?
polarbaba
11 Oct 16#8
Hi
how does this compare to the
Hisense 55M7000
or
55m5500
cheers
andyleeds20
11 Oct 16#9
Plenty of tv deals about at the mo ... heat heat heat
Opening post
Fabulous 4K on the big screen
The bigger the screen the greater the difference 4K makes, so on this 58" 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.
Hisense 3D for a thrilling experience
Once you've experienced 3D TV, ordinary TV just never seems quite the same. Images appear to occupy the space behind the screen as well as 'reaching out' into the room. For a totally immersive TV experience, 3D still takes some beating. One pair of 3D glasses is included to get you started.
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.
Socket to 'em
Four HDMI sockets means this TV is every bit as well connected as the big-name TVs. Two of these sockets are the latest HDMI 2.0 version and the Hisense is also compatible with HEVC, meaning that it can stream Netflix 4K with ease. 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.
Enjoy the bigger picture, with this Hisense beauty.
Top comments
More like you are at the station waiting for a train that's not going to arrive for 2-3 more years.
At the moment a 4k TV with a good quality upscaler fpr SD and HD is more important than HDR if you want to watch Broadcast material but as usual everyone is obsessed by the specs rather than the picture quality...
Aren't some of the more known brands just re badged anyway?
All comments (96)
cheers
http://markets.ft.com/data/equities/tearsheet/profile?s=600060:SHH
In terms of picture quality this TV is probably one notch below top end Samsung or LCD TVs but boy are you getting a lot for less than half the price, at £600 quid and with a 6 year guarantee thrown in from the likes of Richer Sounds.
Heat from me. A great TV for the price. Only minor niggle is RS have a habit of not stocking these huge TVs online so you have to ring around stores and in this case probably hire a van unless you've got a mutha of a motor to carry it in.
Aren't some of the more known brands just re badged anyway?
how does this compare to the
Hisense 55M7000
or
55m5500
cheers