Hisense 50 inch m3300 4k hd smart led freeview tv @richersounds free delivery
Fantastic value 4K
Priced to match most 1080p FHD TVs, the Hisense 50M3300 offers sensational 4K UHD for less. 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.
Smart TV
Packing a Quad Core processor, this 50 inch TV 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 the BBC iPlayer, Netflix and YouTube. A built-in web browser lets you surf to your heart's content.
Share content
For seamless integration with your other devices, Anyview Cast and Anyview Stream let you share content from your smartphone, tablet or computer and show it on the big screen.
Fully connected
With four HDMI sockets, the 50M3300 easily handles 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 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 headphone socket for private listening 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.
See the bigger picture, with the 4K UHD Hisense 50M3300
Top comments
lianne21 to tighty
11 Dec 163#13
This has HDR now via an update 2 weeks ago.
I bought it Wednesday and it's being delivered tomorrow. Gets brilliant reviews.
Budget TV that packs a punch!
I think this is a fantastic tv for the price! This last week or so has seen a firmware update which enables HDR over HDMI - if you have a suitable HDR source, then the quality of the 4K material gets kicked up a notch - truly amazing on a TV at this price point. Be prepared to do some fiddling with the settings, of which there are many - however there are a number of internet forums where some very helpful calibration experts have posted their settings - these are very good as a starting point! Although it isn't mentioned anywhere, there are actually 2 tuners on-board; digital terrestrial and satellite - however you can only have 1 as your TV source at any one time unless you want to re-tune each time you want to switch sources. Picture quality is excellent, though not optimal if you are more than 45 degrees from centre - but even then it's not terrible, just not as good as being directly in front of it - the image loses it's sharpness a little and the blacks are no longer quite as black. You would probably need to take this into consideration if you have a large family or regularly play host to lots of people all gathered around the TV. 1080p HD material and gaming performance is really good as the TV upscales where it can, to near 4K, creating a beautifully clear picture with no noticeable motion blur or lag. When showing 4K content though this set really comes into it's own, amazing vibrant pictures with so much detail. The built-in apps for Amazon Prime, Netflix and Youtube are each able to deliver excellent quality 4K material - truly outstanding! I see that a lot of people reference that they are less than happy with the picture quality when displaying SD content on 4K screens; It is worth noting that a standard definition picture will need to be scaled up approximately 4 times in order to fill the screen, and that's 4 times horizontally and vertically. So 1 pixel from a native resolution SD picture needs to be turned into 16 pixels to be displayed on a 4K screen. HD/UHD screens will try to do their best to achieve this, but the even the best technology in the world cannot produce sharp vibrant pictures when the detail doesn't exist in the source material! Some may argue that if you are planning on viewing mainly SD content, you should probably be looking for a TV with a lower native resolution. In light of all of this, the Hisense does a fair job when displaying SD content, but the quality varies depending on the quality of the transmission: BBC / Channel 4 looks ok whereas Dave or ITV2 doesn't look quite as good. The TV also contains a number of sound processors, which in all honesty, do a pretty good job - the Hisense doesn't slouch on the audio department; although you can of course use a soundbar or surround kit but this is not a necessity as the TV does have plenty of grunt! I'd previously been a telly snob and would only go for known brands, but had read a lot of good stuff about Hisense so decided to give them a go and am so pleased that I did - This is a huge amount of TV for relatively little money. If you're on the fence, you should go for it, it's a cracking TV!
deeree
11 Dec 163#5
I bought this for £359.10 from Argos using the TV10 code which gets 10% off the £399.00 price.
All comments (27)
tighty
11 Dec 16#1
I might finally bite but i've kind of decided i need HDR
pimpMe to tighty
11 Dec 162#6
Let the rest of us know when you find some content...
si666 to tighty
11 Dec 161#12
This has HDR after a firmware update
lianne21 to tighty
11 Dec 163#13
This has HDR now via an update 2 weeks ago.
I bought it Wednesday and it's being delivered tomorrow. Gets brilliant reviews.
Budget TV that packs a punch!
I think this is a fantastic tv for the price! This last week or so has seen a firmware update which enables HDR over HDMI - if you have a suitable HDR source, then the quality of the 4K material gets kicked up a notch - truly amazing on a TV at this price point. Be prepared to do some fiddling with the settings, of which there are many - however there are a number of internet forums where some very helpful calibration experts have posted their settings - these are very good as a starting point! Although it isn't mentioned anywhere, there are actually 2 tuners on-board; digital terrestrial and satellite - however you can only have 1 as your TV source at any one time unless you want to re-tune each time you want to switch sources. Picture quality is excellent, though not optimal if you are more than 45 degrees from centre - but even then it's not terrible, just not as good as being directly in front of it - the image loses it's sharpness a little and the blacks are no longer quite as black. You would probably need to take this into consideration if you have a large family or regularly play host to lots of people all gathered around the TV. 1080p HD material and gaming performance is really good as the TV upscales where it can, to near 4K, creating a beautifully clear picture with no noticeable motion blur or lag. When showing 4K content though this set really comes into it's own, amazing vibrant pictures with so much detail. The built-in apps for Amazon Prime, Netflix and Youtube are each able to deliver excellent quality 4K material - truly outstanding! I see that a lot of people reference that they are less than happy with the picture quality when displaying SD content on 4K screens; It is worth noting that a standard definition picture will need to be scaled up approximately 4 times in order to fill the screen, and that's 4 times horizontally and vertically. So 1 pixel from a native resolution SD picture needs to be turned into 16 pixels to be displayed on a 4K screen. HD/UHD screens will try to do their best to achieve this, but the even the best technology in the world cannot produce sharp vibrant pictures when the detail doesn't exist in the source material! Some may argue that if you are planning on viewing mainly SD content, you should probably be looking for a TV with a lower native resolution. In light of all of this, the Hisense does a fair job when displaying SD content, but the quality varies depending on the quality of the transmission: BBC / Channel 4 looks ok whereas Dave or ITV2 doesn't look quite as good. The TV also contains a number of sound processors, which in all honesty, do a pretty good job - the Hisense doesn't slouch on the audio department; although you can of course use a soundbar or surround kit but this is not a necessity as the TV does have plenty of grunt! I'd previously been a telly snob and would only go for known brands, but had read a lot of good stuff about Hisense so decided to give them a go and am so pleased that I did - This is a huge amount of TV for relatively little money. If you're on the fence, you should go for it, it's a cracking TV!
jameshothothot
11 Dec 16#2
wow these are getting seriously cheap! i currently game on a samsung 48 inch '3d' 1080p tv and as i don't play more than 60fps i have no tearing issues. i don't feel much lag on 'gaming mode'. how are these 4k tvs for gaming ? i never see that on any of the reviews. i will probably hold out for a free sync tv as just switched to amd from nvidia
musefan2001 to jameshothothot
11 Dec 161#11
Two of my friends purchased the 40" version and use them for Gaming, they both are very impressed. One has PS4 Pro, the other has Xbox One S and both say Input Lag is not an issue at all, even with HDR on. Couldn't give you an exact figure, but both are big into gaming and technology and would be quick to tell me if there was a problem.
I know this isn't the 40" but its the same model and I have only heard good things about this series. Hope this helps?
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Opening post
Fantastic value 4K
Priced to match most 1080p FHD TVs, the Hisense 50M3300 offers sensational 4K UHD for less. 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.
Smart TV
Packing a Quad Core processor, this 50 inch TV 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 the BBC iPlayer, Netflix and YouTube. A built-in web browser lets you surf to your heart's content.
Share content
For seamless integration with your other devices, Anyview Cast and Anyview Stream let you share content from your smartphone, tablet or computer and show it on the big screen.
Fully connected
With four HDMI sockets, the 50M3300 easily handles 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 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 headphone socket for private listening 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.
See the bigger picture, with the 4K UHD Hisense 50M3300
Top comments
I bought it Wednesday and it's being delivered tomorrow. Gets brilliant reviews.
Budget TV that packs a punch!
I think this is a fantastic tv for the price! This last week or so has seen a firmware update which enables HDR over HDMI - if you have a suitable HDR source, then the quality of the 4K material gets kicked up a notch - truly amazing on a TV at this price point. Be prepared to do some fiddling with the settings, of which there are many - however there are a number of internet forums where some very helpful calibration experts have posted their settings - these are very good as a starting point! Although it isn't mentioned anywhere, there are actually 2 tuners on-board; digital terrestrial and satellite - however you can only have 1 as your TV source at any one time unless you want to re-tune each time you want to switch sources. Picture quality is excellent, though not optimal if you are more than 45 degrees from centre - but even then it's not terrible, just not as good as being directly in front of it - the image loses it's sharpness a little and the blacks are no longer quite as black. You would probably need to take this into consideration if you have a large family or regularly play host to lots of people all gathered around the TV. 1080p HD material and gaming performance is really good as the TV upscales where it can, to near 4K, creating a beautifully clear picture with no noticeable motion blur or lag. When showing 4K content though this set really comes into it's own, amazing vibrant pictures with so much detail. The built-in apps for Amazon Prime, Netflix and Youtube are each able to deliver excellent quality 4K material - truly outstanding! I see that a lot of people reference that they are less than happy with the picture quality when displaying SD content on 4K screens; It is worth noting that a standard definition picture will need to be scaled up approximately 4 times in order to fill the screen, and that's 4 times horizontally and vertically. So 1 pixel from a native resolution SD picture needs to be turned into 16 pixels to be displayed on a 4K screen. HD/UHD screens will try to do their best to achieve this, but the even the best technology in the world cannot produce sharp vibrant pictures when the detail doesn't exist in the source material! Some may argue that if you are planning on viewing mainly SD content, you should probably be looking for a TV with a lower native resolution. In light of all of this, the Hisense does a fair job when displaying SD content, but the quality varies depending on the quality of the transmission: BBC / Channel 4 looks ok whereas Dave or ITV2 doesn't look quite as good. The TV also contains a number of sound processors, which in all honesty, do a pretty good job - the Hisense doesn't slouch on the audio department; although you can of course use a soundbar or surround kit but this is not a necessity as the TV does have plenty of grunt! I'd previously been a telly snob and would only go for known brands, but had read a lot of good stuff about Hisense so decided to give them a go and am so pleased that I did - This is a huge amount of TV for relatively little money. If you're on the fence, you should go for it, it's a cracking TV!
All comments (27)
I bought it Wednesday and it's being delivered tomorrow. Gets brilliant reviews.
Budget TV that packs a punch!
I think this is a fantastic tv for the price! This last week or so has seen a firmware update which enables HDR over HDMI - if you have a suitable HDR source, then the quality of the 4K material gets kicked up a notch - truly amazing on a TV at this price point. Be prepared to do some fiddling with the settings, of which there are many - however there are a number of internet forums where some very helpful calibration experts have posted their settings - these are very good as a starting point! Although it isn't mentioned anywhere, there are actually 2 tuners on-board; digital terrestrial and satellite - however you can only have 1 as your TV source at any one time unless you want to re-tune each time you want to switch sources. Picture quality is excellent, though not optimal if you are more than 45 degrees from centre - but even then it's not terrible, just not as good as being directly in front of it - the image loses it's sharpness a little and the blacks are no longer quite as black. You would probably need to take this into consideration if you have a large family or regularly play host to lots of people all gathered around the TV. 1080p HD material and gaming performance is really good as the TV upscales where it can, to near 4K, creating a beautifully clear picture with no noticeable motion blur or lag. When showing 4K content though this set really comes into it's own, amazing vibrant pictures with so much detail. The built-in apps for Amazon Prime, Netflix and Youtube are each able to deliver excellent quality 4K material - truly outstanding! I see that a lot of people reference that they are less than happy with the picture quality when displaying SD content on 4K screens; It is worth noting that a standard definition picture will need to be scaled up approximately 4 times in order to fill the screen, and that's 4 times horizontally and vertically. So 1 pixel from a native resolution SD picture needs to be turned into 16 pixels to be displayed on a 4K screen. HD/UHD screens will try to do their best to achieve this, but the even the best technology in the world cannot produce sharp vibrant pictures when the detail doesn't exist in the source material! Some may argue that if you are planning on viewing mainly SD content, you should probably be looking for a TV with a lower native resolution. In light of all of this, the Hisense does a fair job when displaying SD content, but the quality varies depending on the quality of the transmission: BBC / Channel 4 looks ok whereas Dave or ITV2 doesn't look quite as good. The TV also contains a number of sound processors, which in all honesty, do a pretty good job - the Hisense doesn't slouch on the audio department; although you can of course use a soundbar or surround kit but this is not a necessity as the TV does have plenty of grunt! I'd previously been a telly snob and would only go for known brands, but had read a lot of good stuff about Hisense so decided to give them a go and am so pleased that I did - This is a huge amount of TV for relatively little money. If you're on the fence, you should go for it, it's a cracking TV!
I know this isn't the 40" but its the same model and I have only heard good things about this series. Hope this helps?