Hisense - 75" Class M7 MiniLED Series Hi-QLED 4K UHD Smart Roku TV (2026)

The TV has a beautiful picture and with the Roku interface it makes it extremely easy to use. I highly recommend this TV.

It’s not an OLED, but I’m very happy with this purchase, especially coming from a TV I bought back in 2014. This was the largest size that would fit in our entertainment center, and it seemed like one of the better 2026 models available at this price point. I really appreciate the anti-glare screen. Our ceiling and entryway lights hang a little lower and caused noticeable glare on our old TV. With this one, I hardly notice any glare at all. The picture quality is definitely an improvement over our old TV. Based on the few minutes I spent comparing TVs in stores, it looks on par with other models in its price range. What has impressed me most is the sound quality and volume. I haven’t connected a sound system yet, but the built-in speakers sound very good to me. I often have trouble hearing dialogue, and I’m able to clearly distinguish what people are saying on this TV. Setup was easy and took about 10 minutes. Having Roku built in was another plus since that’s what we already used. My only complaint is that the included Roku remote doesn’t have a voice-input button. At this price, I think that should be included. Overall, I’d buy this TV again.

I’ve been wanting to upgrade an older 43in LCD TV I’ve got; it’s currently wall mounted in the dining room but seems disproportionately small for the space. I want the replacement to be bigger and brighter, to make it easier to see anywhere in the room. I saw that Hisense was releasing a refresh of their M-Series with the M7 MiniLED in a 75in screen with Hi-QLED which checked all my boxes. Pros: - Bight and Beautiful Colors. - Roku OS is easy to navigate. - Low Reflections & Glare. - Built in Speakers are Loud! Cons: - Roku Remote doesn’t have a Mic. - Refresh Rate of only 60Hz with “Motion Rate 240” to smooth out motion. - Color calibration is off out of the box. Out of the Box: Even before taking it out of the box, the Hisense 75” Class M7 MiniLED is a big screen (comparatively to my old 43in). Luckily, Hisense makes taking it out of the box easy as long as you have 2 people. I don’t recommend trying to move or take this TV out of the box without a 2nd person. When removing the box, make sure to reach under and brace the TV as you’re lifting so it doesn’t fall over. The TV is well packaged, but easy enough to get out. Included in the box is the TV panel, 2 stand feet, the Roku remote, and Power Cable. The 2 stand feet can be placed in different locations on the bottom of the TV panel, depending on your setup. Due to the difference in TV sizes, from 43in to 75in, and increased weight of ~55lbs, I needed to order a new wall mount that supported the new TV. The 75in Class M7 supports a VESA wall mount of 500mm x 400mm. Roku TV: The Roku TV OS really brings this smart TV together, it’s easy to navigate and is perfect for streaming. Setup was simple; connect the TV to the internet, then either create a new account or login to an existing account, selecting a couple of settings, then an update and you’re done with the main setup. Setup does include a step asking for a Credit Card, as there are purchases through digital stores for rentals or purchases, but you can skip this. You are required to set up a PIN for the account, but you can set when the PIN is required, such as only for purchases. You can also set up the TV in a Guest mode if you share the TV. One of the big benefits of Roku TV is that they offer many channels to stream for free, both online and local networks without the need of a traditional cable TV connection. This is perfect for us as we haven’t had cable TV for over a decade, as we stream most of our shows online or an app. Apps can be added from the home screen by simply searching and adding the Third-Party stream app, like Amazon Video, Crunchyroll, and Dropout. Then just launch the app from the home screen and login to start watching! Overall, navigating the Roku TV OS is easy, it’s all organized by tabs with a general search being able to find what you want with only a few letters entered. My only complaint about the navigation is that there is no voice search, where you can press a button on the remote to say what you want to find. Instead, you must use the remotes arrow keys to type out what you want to find. It’s nothing major, but I might investigate finding a mini-keyboard or better input alternative. Screen & Picture: The focus of any TV is the Screen and Picture it can produce. For the Hisense Class M7, the Screen is a 4K Hi-QLED MiniLED. The major upgrade here is the MiniLED which provides Direct Lit backlighting with local dimming, which provides major improvements in brightness and contrast compared to standard LED backlighting. The Hi-QLED technology makes the colors really pop with better depth than traditional LED TVs. When paired together, MiniLED & Hi-QLED make HDR content look amazing on this TV! I did find that the pre-set colors were far off, which is easy to see on the skin tones. The best options were the Standard and Movie pre-sets, though Movie left the image muted & duller than needed. Thankfully, Hisense included manual color calibration settings, though it is tedious and time consuming but worth it if you want highly accurate colors. A small but important feature is the Anti-Reflection & Glare-Free coating Hisense used on the screen. This is one of the issues we’ve got with the current LCD TV, the dining room gets direct sunlight which causes bad reflections and glare. The Hisense Class M7 makes this almost impossible to see now, due to the coating and improved brightness of the MiniLEDs. The only major downside is the 60Hz Refresh Rate, which on it’s own would be a major downside. But TV’s use a bunch of software tricks, the sales term here is “Motion Rate 240”. This helps smooth out the motion blur from fast moving images, read as faster than 60Hz, using inserted frames between the actual frames. For normal TV and movie viewing, this is not going to be noticeably different from an actual 240Hz refresh rate as the image will look smoother than just a 60Hz screen. But you might notice some inconsistencies or image clarity issues in fast-paced activities like gaming or sports when the source is recorded in higher refresh rates. But honestly, for our use of the TV, this isn’t going to be an issue. The big benefit here is that it keeps the cost down considerably compared to having a higher refresh rate panel while still providing a better viewing experience over a standard 60Hz refresh rate. Sound: One thing I usually expect to be underwhelming is the built-in TV speakers, but Hisense didn’t cut corners on the sound. The TV has 2 speakers with a total of 20 Watts of output, which doesn’t seem like much until you realize you have them only at 20% of maximum output and it’s enough to fill the whole room! I was considering getting a speaker system, but I think I can easily put that off for now. It is worth noting that the TV does support DTS Virtual:X and eARC, which can be important when selecting a speaker system as eARC supports uncompressed audio. Connectivity: During the setup, you are asked to connect the TV to the internet, which you can select wireless or wired via Ethernet on the back of the TV. The TV supports WiFi 5, which is a more commonly available standard which helps ensure compatibility with any router. For the initial setup, I connected to the TV via WiFi and had zero problems. Streaming was smooth at any resolution, though that will mostly depend on your router and home internet speed. Additional connections on the back are 3xHDMI 2.0, Antenna/Cable (coaxial), and a USB-A. HDMI 1 supports eARC/ARC audio return channel which can be used to send audio back to a sound system or game console without needing an additional cable. The additional HDMI ports are helpful for those with multiple game consoles or devices such as DvD players. Conclusion: If you’re looking for a big TV that has amazing color and brightness, while being affordable (currently onsale for $599.99), the Hisense 75in Class M7 MiniLED series is a great option! The TV comes with Roku TV OS, which makes the TV great for streaming online and local channels even without traditional cable TV. I’m looking forward to getting this wall mounted so we can enjoy some movie nights this upcoming holiday season!

This is as good as it gets among entry level televisions. It rivals more expensive mid-tier televisions in picture quality. I have now owned four Hisense televisions over a span of six years, and I can safely say Hisense has figured out how to make some of the best televisions. This particular model, the M7 Roku edition, focuses on a user-friendly interface with simplified settings, but doesn’t compromise on image quality. Being that it is a budget model, some sacrifices were made to keep the price down, which I will address later. But it is hard to argue against a TV that creates an impressive picture, uses the latest MiniLED technology, includes a very capable AI processor that handles image processing, all while running on a versatile Roku interface. As proof that Hisense’s TV making abilities keep on getting better, I set up the new M7 model right next to my higher-end Hisense model that’s about two years’ old. Picture quality and color representation were almost identical (see images). When watching fast moving sports like ice hockey, the images remained smooth as the camera quickly panned across the ice. I attribute this to the TV’s effective use of AI. If the Smart Picture setting is selected, AI is used to improve image quality. The TV recognizes when you are watching sports or movies and adjusts the image accordingly. I do not usually like to use these auto/smart settings, but I was impressed on how well it works on this model. For example, AI drives the Motion Rate 240 feature and uses a trained model to reduce judder and other artifacts on the screen. This is better than the old standard that used fixed math-based algorithms called MEMC (Motion Estimation, Motion Compensation). The MEMC process was widely used on TV’s just a few years ago and can still be found on lower-end TVs today. Overall, Hisense makes it easy to utilize these features. However, if you want to have more granular control of your picture, additional options are also available. I do want to point out that AI image processing is not the same thing as Automatic Content Recognition (ACR). ACR is a more intrusive setting that every TV manufacturer includes. This allows the TV manufacturer to take snapshots of your screen while you are watching something, send that data back to a third part company for processing, so they can feed you content and advertising that matches your interests. Fortunately, Hisense makes it easy to opt-out of ACR. Meanwhile, the AI processor functions locally on the TV and is different than ACR. In regard to sound on this TV, the two internal speakers are pretty standard. The sound was not impressive until I discovered the DTX Virtual:X option in the sound settings (see image). When I turned this on and selected the height virtualization option, the sound became fuller and filled the room better. It definitely is a noticeable difference and a big improvement. Beyond that, if you desire stronger sound with deep bass, I soundbar or independent surround sound system is recommended. Another note, this TV supports Dolby Vision but not Dolby Atmos. This is probably a compromise to keep the cost of the TV down. TV manufactures must buy a license to include Dolby Atmos sound on a TV. Regardless, as mentioned earlier, the TV supports DTX Virtual:X and can process audio that simulates 3D surround. Additional limitations with this model include the remote and the screens’ refresh rate. Starting with the remote, it is a standard Roku remote, but it does not have an included mic for voice searching. If you already have a Roku voice remote with mic, you can par it to the TV. Otherwise, you use the included remote to search for things the old-fashioned way by selecting letters on an onscreen keyboard. But there is one more option. You can download a simple to use Roku remote app onto your phone and control the TV using your phone. The app contains voice search and other useful options. Regarding the TV’s refresh rate, it is limited to 60 Hz. Many new TVs have screens with at least 120 Hz. However, the lower refresh rate on the M7 does not present any issues watching TV (because of its AI features) and while playing basic video games. The limited refresh rate becomes an issue if you are a serious gamer. If that is the case, you’ll want to look for a TV with a higher refresh rate. Otherwise, this TV is good for casual gaming. A Note regarding the image used on Best Buy’s website for this model. There are references on a couple images that show this is a Google TV. I believe that is a mistake. This TV uses Roku as its operating system as referenced in the product Name itself on Best Buy’s website. I have already notified Best Buy of this possible mistake and this may be something they correct in the future. Overall, I am very pleased with this Hisense model. The AI is effective, the picture quality and colors are very good, and the Roku interface is easy to use and comes with a lot of free channels.

When our new Hisense - 75" Class M7 MiniLED Hi-QLED Series 4K UHD Smart Roku TV (2026) arrived, we were astounded at how impressively large were the box and the television itself (this is our first television above 65”). But, when my husband and I got it setup and running, size was not the only impressive thing about this TV. The picture was stunning with deep blacks, vibrant colors and sharp images. This Hisense Model # 75M7SR television rivals the picture performance and features on our other brand-name televisions which have the latest technology of the past couple of years and which cost us more than three times the asking price of this M7 Hisense. Plus, for us, it was a bonus to have Roku as the streaming platform and operating system on which this Hisense model is based. We are huge proponents of the Roku platform and have been using the platform and Roku Streaming devices for more than a decade. It has always been an annoyance to my husband and myself to have to setup the Roku on a separate HDMI and bypass the non-Roku platform that the particular Smart television we were watching was based. My husband is not especially technically savvy and I have had to save some televisions from imminent destruction when switching to the Roku platform did not go as smoothly as planned and his frustration had peaked. This Hisense Smart TV with Roku has eliminated the need to bypass unused streaming operating systems and has made it incredibly simple and familiar for him to get to where he wants to go and watch what he wants to see without threatening the TV and frantically calling me to save the day. The most difficult part of setting up this Hisense M7 was determining the best way to install the unit’s two stands. With the television screen being so large, thin and relatively delicate and with us not having a large enough and clear enough table upon which to rest the unit, we had to search around and finally decided to use two carefully constructed stacks of thick, soft lawn chair cushions. The cushions provided enough room and height to place the television on its back and install the stands using the provided 4 screws. The cushions were also not too high to have a long drop to stand up the unit when the stands were secured. It worked out well. Note that if you are going to wall mount the television with a wall mount bracket (which is not included), then make sure to read the Hisense Roku TV Quick Setup Guide that is included with your new TV carefully. The Guide provides you with the information you need to know to mount the TV properly. The rest of the setup is basically placing the two provided AAA batteries into the Remote Control (read the Guide to see how to use the control; it will work with the screen immediately), attaching the power cord to the television and plugging it into an outlet, and then setting up the Roku. The Roku setup screens lead you through setup of your language, your Wi-Fi or Wired Internet connection and, if you already have a Roku account, your login using a QR code and your cell phone. Your current channels are contained in your account and will be downloaded to the TV. If you do not currently have a Roku account, the screens will lead you through setting up your channel / service subscription choices. You will have to login separately to streaming services to which you already have subscriptions, such as Netflix, Disney, Hulu, etc., usually just using your phone and QR codes on the screen. Once setup was completed, it was time to discover what a beautiful picture this display provides. We watched a few of our favorite shows and totally appreciated the clarity and vibrance of the picture. We had not yet set up a sound bar with the television, but were pleased with the unit’s sound without it. My husband watched a football game and did not perceive any issues with blurred motion. I placed some of my phone pictures on a USB key and ran them through the provided Roku Media Player. We are impressed at how clear and true to color they appear on the display. I also decided to test the AI Upscaling feature of this unit. I attached a DVD player to one of the three HDMI ports and ran an old 2K disc of Bourne Identity. It didn’t look upscaled all the way to 4K to me, but the picture was very acceptable and watchable. (I forgot how good that movie was!) On the whole, we feel that anyone getting this Hisense - 75" Class M7 MiniLED Hi-QLED Series 4K UHD Smart Roku TV (2026) will be as extremely pleased with their purchase as we are with ours. Yes, I would definitely suggest this Hisense M7 to all my friends and family.