Hisense - 65" Class H8F Series LED 4K UHD Smart Android TV
User rating, 4.2 out of 5 stars with 211 reviews.
4.2(211 Reviews)- 4 Expert Reviews
- 32 Answered Questions
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Description
Features
Wide color gamut
This 65" TV has an expanded range of a billion+ colors, which displays a more lifelike picture.
Voice remote
Speaking commands to power on and off the tv, change channels and other TV related tasks is just as fun as it sounds.
Variable feet position
Enjoy more tabletop options for your TV. The H8F Series is designed with a total of 4 slots to choose from to insert the TV feet.
2160p resolution for breathtaking HD images
Watch 4K movies and TV shows at 4x the resolution of Full HD, and upscale your current HD content to gorgeous, Ultra HD-level picture quality.
ULED TV
Hisense's ULED technologies amplifies color, contrast, brightness and provides smooth motion. Raising the bar for picture quality.
Dolby Vision HDR and HDR10
High Dynamic Range reveals important details, dramatic color, contrast and brightness in your HDR content.
Built in Google Assistant
With Google Assistant built in, you can quickly access entertainment, get the weather and control devices around your home- all with just your voice.
Works with Amazon Alexa
Ask the Alexa (device required) to help you play movies, TV shows and more.
Android TV with voice control
Android TV smart platform has all your favorite content including Netflix, Hulu, Sling TV, Youtube and more.
Full array local dimming
Up to 60 local dimming zones provides a higher contrast range and color accuracy.
Motion Rate 240
Keep up with all of the fast-action scenes with smooth motion technology.
Web-based services and content require high-speed Internet service. Some services may require a subscription.
What's Included
- Hisense 65" Class - H8F Series - 4K UHD TV - Smart - LED - with HDR
- Quick start guide
- Variable Feet Position Stand
- Voice Remote Control with batteries
Key Specs
- Display TypeLED
- Resolution4K (2160p)
- Screen Size Class65 inches
- High Dynamic Range (HDR)Yes
- High Dynamic Range FormatDolby Vision, HDR 10
- LED Panel TypeStandard LED
- Backlight TypeFull Array Local Dimming
- Refresh Rate60Hz
- Specific Manufacturer Technologies4K Upscaling, Noise Reduction, Wide Color Gamut
- Smart PlatformAndroid TV
- Streaming ServicesDisney+, Hulu, Netflix, Pandora, Prime Video, Sling TV, YouTube
- Number of HDMI Inputs4
- Works WithAmazon Alexa, Google Assistant
- Voice Assistant Built-inGoogle Assistant
General
- Product Name65" Class H8F Series LED 4K UHD Smart Android TV
- BrandHisense
- Model Number65H8F
- SeriesH8 series 4K
- Model Year2019
- ColorBlack
- Color CategoryBlack
Dimension
(H)

(H)
- Product Height With Stand35.6 inches
- Product Width57.1 inches
- Product Depth With Stand11 inches
- Product Height Without Stand32.8 inches
- Product Depth Without Stand3 inches
- Product Weight With Stand44.1 pounds
- Product Weight Without Stand43 pounds
- Adjustable Stand WidthNo
Box Dimension
- Height39.6 inches
- Width64.1 inches
- Depth8.7 inches
Display
- Display TypeLED
- Resolution4K (2160p)
- Screen Size64.5 inches
- Screen Size Class65 inches
- High Dynamic Range (HDR)Yes
- High Dynamic Range FormatDolby Vision, HDR 10
- Picture Quality Enhancement TechnologyHDR Compatible
- LED Panel TypeStandard LED
- Backlight TypeFull Array Local Dimming
- Curved ScreenNo
- Refresh Rate60Hz
- Motion Enhancement TechnologyMotion Rate 240
- Brightness700 candela per square meter
- Language(s) DisplayedEnglish, French, Spanish
- 3D TechnologyNo
Feature
- Remote Control TypeVoice control
- Specific Manufacturer Technologies4K Upscaling, Noise Reduction, Wide Color Gamut
- Smart CapableYes
- Smart PlatformAndroid TV
- Streaming ServicesDisney+, Hulu, Netflix, Pandora, Prime Video, Sling TV, YouTube
- TV TunerDigital
Connectivity
- Number of HDMI Inputs4
- Number Of USB Port(s) (Total)2
- Number of USB 2.0 Ports1
- Number of USB 3.0 Ports1
- Number of Digital Optical Audio Outputs1
- Number of Component Video Inputs0
- Number of Composite Video Inputs1
- Number of DVI Inputs0
- RF Antenna InputYes
- Network CompatibilityBuilt-in Wi-Fi, Ethernet
- Ethernet Port(s)Yes
- Bluetooth EnabledYes
- Bluetooth Version5.0
- Headphone JackYes
Compatibility
- VESA Wall Mount Standard400mm x 200mm
- Works WithAmazon Alexa, Google Assistant
- Voice Assistant Built-inGoogle Assistant
Audio
- Built-In SpeakersYes
- Speaker Output30 watts
Power
- ENERGY STAR CertifiedNo
- EPEAT QualifiedNo
- Estimated Annual Operating Cost31 United States dollars
- Estimated Annual Electricity Use258 kilowatt hours
- Rechargeable Battery (Remote Control)No
- Number Of Batteries Required (Remote Control)2
- Number of Batteries Included (Remote Control)2
Included
- Stand IncludedYes
Warranty
- Manufacturer's Warranty - Parts1 year
- Manufacturer's Warranty - Labor1 year
Other
- UPC888143006659
Customer rating
Rating 4.2 out of 5 stars with 211 reviews
(211 Reviews)Expert rating
Rating 3.8 out of 5 stars with 4 reviews
(4 Reviews)Customer images
Search
Features
Quality3 out of 5Value4 out of 5Ease of Use3 out of 5Rating 4 out of 5 stars with 1 review
Good mid range tv.
|Posted .Features
Quality3 out of 5Value4 out of 5Ease of Use3 out of 5Good mid range tv. Nothing special but will do good for everyday use. Android operating system needs major bug fixes!!! Vizio m series would probably be a better option for most!!!
Features
Quality3 out of 5Value4 out of 5Ease of Use3 out of 5I would recommend this to a friend- Pros mentioned:Picture, PriceCons mentioned:Sound quality
Rating 4 out of 5 stars with 1 review
Good TV for the right price with good features
Posted .Pros mentioned:Picture, PriceCons mentioned:Sound qualityI was expecting this TV to be just a cheap TV with no features but I'm actually surprised about the Hisense packs many features and good looking picture and audio quality. The TV looks sleek and modern. Hisense really listened to the current trend of small and slim bezels. Let's start of with the basics, unpacking this thing was pretty straight forward. Life hack: for those of you who don't have much experience with buying big TVs make sure you unlock the tabs at the bottom and pull off the the cover rather than going the hard round of cutting up the box. IMPORTANT, Hisense give you a little starter guide that tell you not to put any pressure on the screen so make sure you pull out the TV with the bag that in comes in. Use the bag as a handle so you're not damaging your TV. Setup: After you get your TV out of the box, you'll need to get the stand on. The stands are labeled "L" for left and "R" for right. On the bottom of the TV there are 2 sets of holes where you can put your stands, wide and narrow setup. Make sure you match the Left stand with the corresponding "L" holes and same with the right side. When you first plug in your TV you'll need to make sure to update to the latest firmware, I plugged in the TV and was pretty disappointed, It was slow and the color wasn't what I was used to. After about 30 of it updating the firmware the TV really started to perform. The sound feed back for command is pretty annoying so I had to turn down the volume on that. After the updates the TV was up and running smoothly. Hisense puts in a lot of useful features I didn't expect from a low priced TV. One feature is that it has the Google assistant on the remote itself. This saves so much time especially when you don't want to scroll through the letter while punching in what you're looking for. With Google Assistant, you can hit the google button and just tell the TV what you want to do. "Play music" it bring up your choice of music app, "launch Youtube" it brings up Youtube without you going to the menus one screen at a time. I'm use to this on my appleTV and was pleasantly surprised this worked much better. Another feature it has is bluetooth! Do you know what this means? Wireless surround sound!!! You can pair this with your bluetooth speakers or soundbar and get a real theater experience. I also like that this was a truly smart TV, I plugged in my appleTV and was surprised I could control it with the Hisense remote. Hisense really put some thought in to this product. In conclusion, I'm really happy with what Hisense is offering in the H8F series TV. They pack some really good useful features and make it convenient for the user for the best TV experience. I'd recommend this for anyone looking for a good but affordable TV.
I would recommend this to a friend - Pros mentioned:Android, PictureCons mentioned:Google
Rating 5 out of 5 stars with 1 review
Great 65-inch TV!
Posted .Pros mentioned:Android, PictureCons mentioned:GoogleThe Hisense H8F series is one of two series released this year by Hisense the other being the more expensive Quantum Dot H9F series. This review focuses specifically on the 65” H8F model. The Hisense H8F is a sleek 65” flat-screen smart TV weighing in only at 44 lbs including the stands. It’s thin profile enables this to happen. And while for most thickness and weight are not major issues, for those wanting to mount their TV this would be a boon for them as reference, older 65” flat screens weigh in up to 75lbs. Another attribute of this TV is the almost invisible bezel it has making this model shine above in the looks department compared to other brands. The TV has a 60hz refresh rate and boasts a motion rate of 240 (more on that later. As for connectivity, the TV has four HDMI 2.0a inputs with the first one being ARC ready. It has also support for wireless a/b/g/n/ac and two USB ports. For older compatibility, it has an RCA port, antenna port, Ethernet, digital (optical) and analog outputs and an audio in port. There are no buttons on the TV save for the power button located below the IR port on the lower left side of the TV. Pretty much everything save power is exclusively controlled by the included remote. And if used via ARC with a sound bar and Blu-Ray player, the remote becomes a universal one. The smart features of this TV is run by Android TV which is different step for Hisense which usually use Roku TV. While the latter arguably maybe the most popular, this TV has the Oreo (v 8.0) of Android TV. The primary advantage of Android TV IMO is the wide gamut of apps available on Android as compared to other smart tv platforms. Also, it has Google Chromecast built-in. One thing to note though. While Amazon and Google have become “friends”, this TV does not support Prime Video which is arguably the only downside of Android TV. Now comes the gist of this TV. The Hisense from my more than a week of using this TV can compare with other branded TVs out there in its price range. And yes there are TVs out there including Hisense’s Tvs that are much cheaper, the H8 series is a cut above these TVs boasting of ULED technology have a wide gamut of colors available but still fall short to quantum dot enabled TVs selling at a much higher price. One of the key features of this TV is having controls similar to higher end 4k TVs. It has local or backlight dimming, motion enhancement and motion clearness so you can control the clarity of your TV whether or not you want the “soap opera” effect. The 240 motion rate here is not clearly defined but is described as motion enhancement which give you a selection of film, standard smooth and custom controls. Every TV brand his its own term for motion rate. And lastly, aside from the usual brightness and saturation settings, this model has a calibration option for those technically inclined. I am not an expert on this but settings included in discs that have a maximizer option indicate the TV is already optimized with the default settings. Note this TV is capable of handling Dolby Vision HDR and HD R10. And finally as for the sound, this TV like most TVs has no real impressive audio features. And while it has enhanced sound modes like dbx-tv, TotalSonic and TotalSurround, the two 15-watt speakers give little justice to these features. It’s best to use a sound bar or a complete home theater system to complement this TV. But then again, if you have a TV this big it’s fairly safe to say you are going to use a home theater system. One thing though, ARC setup may be flaky but it still works and can even have pass through Dolby Vision HDR/HDR 10 and Dolby Atmos/DTS-X. As far as this TV goes, this is a very capable one comparable to other brands at a much lower price point. I’d highly recommend this TV to others. And if this TV is too large for you, there are smaller versions of this TV which has either a 55” or 50” screen.
I would recommend this to a friend Features
Quality5 out of 5Value5 out of 5Ease of Use5 out of 5Pros mentioned:Android, Picture, PriceRating 5 out of 5 stars with 1 review
A great budget, extra-large 4K TV!
|Posted .Owned for 1 month when reviewed.Features
Quality5 out of 5Value5 out of 5Ease of Use5 out of 5Pros mentioned:Android, Picture, PriceI was a purchaser of Best Buy’s in-store brand of Insignia TVs in the past, and while they all served me well and still work great to this day, I decided on a different brand for my first 4K purchase. I’ve heard that the 4K resolution really begins to stand out with extra large TV sizes such as 60 inches and above. My last TV purchase was a 55”, so I wanted to get the next size up to make the new experience unique from my previous units. Still being a budget purchaser, I knew I didn’t have the means to spend thousands of dollars on a new TV. This narrowed down my search to the usual “budget category” of TVs, which, apart from Best Buy’s own Insignia, also includes brands like Hisense and TCL. After some more searching and comparing, Hisense’s units were more in line with my budget. Many of Hisense’s TVs also have their HDMI ports on the back left side, which I needed in my setup. I at first was aiming for the Hisense R7, as it was among the most cost competitive, and it had my preferred operating smart system of Roku. Unfortunately, the R7s, as well as its predecessor, the R6, quickly sold out before me knowing. This left me without much choice for a little while. Time was running short, and I knew I had to decide soon. Still wanting to be as informed as I can when it came to my first 4K TV, my searches took me to a site called rtings.com, where they give expert reviews on many electronic devices, namely among them, all sorts of HD TVs. They consistently mentioned the Hisense H8F and H9F models as the best in the budget category of 4K TVs. The H9F was the slightly more recent model, and so, it had a few more slightly more advanced features. But they still note the H8F as a perfectly fine cheaper alternative. Reconsidering all my options, budget, time remaining, and what I felt I needed from a 4K display, I finally decided on the 65” H8F. First, some notes on the unit’s size and physical parameters. 65” is quite large, and it is strongly recommended that one take their measurements and make the space preparations to accommodate a TV of such a size. Because of the new size and weight of such a large TV, it is also recommended that two people take part in its unboxing and setup. As I wanted to keep my purchase a secret from my family at first, I had to set it up all by myself. Although I was just barely able to set it up on my own, despite this unit being my largest and heaviest TV yet, I would say this is still very much a two person job. If you can get someone else to help you with unboxing and setting up an extra large TV, please do so. But if for any reason the 65” would still be too large for your intended space, the H8F is also available in the slightly smaller 55” and 50” versions, which are still considered in the large TV size category. The bezels on the top and sides of the H8F are also very thin and small compared to some other TVs. While this might make it look like you’re getting a little more screen space than you would otherwise, extra care should be taken when carrying and setting up the H8F, as one would not want to accidentally press on the screen and damage it, or detach it from its frames. The 65” H8F is unique amongst many extra-large TVs in that there are actually two different positions one can choose to screw in the legs: one pair closer to the far ends of the screen, and another pair closer to the center. Attaching the legs using the narrower positions allows the H8F to be stood on otherwise smaller stands that not many other very large TVs can do (although it might render the H8F just a tad bit wobblier, according to rtings.com). I don’t know how exactly far apart the H8F’s footprints would be if one used the closer together positions. I chose to use the further apart configuration, as I would not have room to place my other devices underneath. But when placing the legs further apart, I noticed the footprints are close to 51.25 inches from outer edge to outer edge of the feet. The picture quality with this unit is right on point, and colors are sharp, vivid, vibrant, and life-like. Everything is displayed perfectly with no missing pixels, or pixelated effects still seen on some big 1080p displays. There are varying picture modes intended for different uses, such as Standard, Energy Saving, Game, Theater Day, Theater Night, etc. It is suggested that one obviously uses the appropriate mode for whatever they will be doing, like Game mode for playing video games, and Theater Day/Night for watching movies. As a rather avid gamer myself, I can say that the H8F is an overall great TV for playing games on. I now also actually have both the Xbox One X and PlayStation 4 Pro, and both sets of games that are enhanced for their respective systems look and run really well on the H8F. It’s a big step up from playing on the regular Xbox One and regular PS4 on a 1080p. I never imagined games could look that good and run that well at the same time. Be sure to have the H8F’s Game mode activated as the choice for picture settings when playing games. It will reduce the input lag further and games should be even more responsive. I have not encountered any major issues while playing games on the H8F. Perhaps the only slight drawbacks when it comes to gaming on the H8F are that, according to rtings.com, the H8F does not possess more advanced gaming features such as FreeSync, or variable refresh rate, or Auto Low Latency Mode. The H8F’s HDMI ports are also actually still 2.0, not 2.1. I found this a little strange, as HDMI 2.1 came into existence in 2017, and the H8F was from 2019. But I’ve heard that actually few TVs right now at the time of this writing carry HDMI 2.1s (maybe because it’s still quite new and more expensive to implement on all TV models?). But HDMI 2.0 is still a step up also from HDMI 1.4, and all your current HDMI ready devices from now and the near future should still work well with the H8F. The H8F is also a great TV for watching movies, and I decided to get a few 4K versions of my favorite titles so I could compare resolution formats. But I felt it was a small and subtle difference between Blu-Rays and 4Ks, though. For me, the jump from Blu-Ray to 4K didn’t feel nearly as big as from DVD to Blu-Ray. Maybe since I was watching on a 4K display, the TV is trying to upscale lower content as best as it can, which is certainly not a bad thing. In fact, that is exactly what you would expect your 4K TV to do when playing lower content. That said, though, Blu-Rays are likely the next best thing one can get to 4K disks. Now upscaling to 4K is still not quite as good as native 4K. But if you don’t have any 4K movies yet, Blu-Rays still look really good even in this day and age where 4K is becoming more popular. Overall, the H8F upscales lower content quite well and displays native 4K content correctly and perfectly. There was something else I noticed amongst the picture settings while playing both my games and movies. There are actually two versions of the settings: the normal version for regular content, and an HDR version of the settings for HDR-compatible content. When you begin to play HDR content, it automatically switches to the HDR version of the settings. When you exit out of that HDR content, the settings return to their normal versions. I felt these were also really neat and convenient. Remember that one can always further fine tune the settings to their liking. Exact preferences will vary from person to person, as well as the suggestions made by one’s individual devices. Perhaps the only issue I might have had with the H8F’s picture is I noticed there appears to be slight blooming around some text messages. Instead of pure white letters then directly to a black background, it’s sort of more like white letters, a very dark grey halo around said letters, then black. But this was by no means a deal breaker for me. I cannot speak much on the H8F’s individual sound capabilities, as I already had a pair of speakers that I straight away attached to the H8F first thing. I do not know how the H8F would have sounded without them, but the audio quality from the H8F now coming through the speakers seems just fine. But if my past experiences with my other HD TVs were something to go by, they always seemed to sound even better with another external speaker of some kind connected to them, as opposed to relying on the unit’s own built-in speakers. I do not have much insight on the Android smart platform that the H8F is built with either. In fact, I actually chose to not connect my H8F to the internet, so I could try to keep it “non-smart”. (It was also in small part due to privacy concerns.) I did try connecting it wirelessly to the Internet once, just to test the connectivity, and everything about those seemed to work fine. But I promptly disconnected it from the Internet again. I do not use a majority of those smart TV features, and was mostly interested in the 4K resolution and HDR capabilities when it came to buying a 4K TV. The only streaming app I use often is YouTube, and I can easily do that through many of my other devices. I actually still even have my Roku Ultra from back in my Insignia days, and I could always easily connect it to this unit or any other HD TV. It might not be the very best 4K TV ever out there, but it should be able to do 90 something percent of what those bigger brand name models can do, and is available for a fraction of their price, making it much more easily accessible. At the time I purchased my unit, which was about $600 for the base price, plus taxes and a protection plan (which I highly recommend one also buys with it just in case), the H8F should run to around 600 to 700 something dollars. Not too bad, considering the capabilities it does have and what you can expect to be getting. I was just looking for a decently performing, budget 4K TV that gets the job done, and I think the H8F has allowed me to do just that.
Features
Quality5 out of 5Value5 out of 5Ease of Use5 out of 5I would recommend this to a friend- Pros mentioned:Picture, Price
Rating 5 out of 5 stars with 1 review
A Much Better TV Than The Price Would Indicate
Posted .Pros mentioned:Picture, PriceI'll be honest here. I've never given much thought to Hisense TVs. I figured at best they were a discount brand. However, now I have to admit I didn't know enough to have that opinion. This Hisense 65 inch Android TV has a picture that rivals my old TV from a "major" brand. The picture is sharp, very bright, and the colors are extremely well balanced. Seriously awesome picture with this TV. What I really appreciate is that despite is price category the rather thin bezels that surround the screen. And speaking of the screen I cannot say enough good things about it. It's that good. There is no light bleed around the edges and viewing angles are wide with no appreciable color washouts until you are almost looking at it completely from the sides. There are a ton of picture options within the settings menu and the ones I've explored add to the viewing experience. The picture is excellent in well lit rooms or when the lights are dimmed. Sound from the built in speakers are awesome! They get really loud and remain clear with no distortion at all. This is my first time using an Android TV and so far I really like it. It's kind of neat controlling the TV using my Google Assistant enabled smart speakers or controlling my lights with my TV remote. Once you are signed in on the TV with your Google credentials you are off to the races. I've got my TV connected via Ethernet so I cannot speak to the quality of the Wi-Fi but so far I've not had any issues streaming content or downloading apps. The app ecosystem is rather well developed and other than not having an option for my Amazon Prime content there are no complaints there that are the fault of the TV. You have plenty of input options with 4 HDMI ports, one set of composite inputs, and a couple of USB ports and the coax input for cable. You will have room to expand you home theater experience. What surprised me was just how well the TV was packed into the box for shipping. It was well secured in the box and had no damage from the shipping process. My one complaint is the lag from the remote when access options in the settings or app menus. I think this is where some of the price savings come from in using a lower end CPU. It's not a deal breaker in my book but is noticeable and can distract from the experience. Given the low cost for a 65 inch TV of this above average quality then it's a compromise I can live with. Overall this is a great option if you're building a home theater on a budget.
I would recommend this to a friend Features
Quality4 out of 5Value5 out of 5Ease of Use4 out of 5Pros mentioned:Android, PictureRating 4 out of 5 stars with 1 review
4K Full-array backlit tv for $650!!!
|Posted .Owned for 1 month when reviewed.Features
Quality4 out of 5Value5 out of 5Ease of Use4 out of 5Pros mentioned:Android, PictureYou can’t come close to a 4K Full-array backlit without getting in the $1K, not with this tv! With the current sale it $650 after taxes and at the price point and capabilities I’d like to see you find a better tv. I do tv installs and I had an older gentleman customer who wanted a good tv but not have to pay thousands of dollars for it and this one hit the spot! The 4K picture quality is excellent and the hdr10 and Dolby vision looks good too on Netflix. Of corse it has all the apps and uses android tv currently version 8.0.
Features
Quality4 out of 5Value5 out of 5Ease of Use4 out of 5I would recommend this to a friendFeatures
Quality5 out of 5Value5 out of 5Ease of Use5 out of 5Pros mentioned:Picture, ValueRating 5 out of 5 stars with 1 review
Best bang for your buck!!!
|Posted .Owned for 1 month when reviewed.Features
Quality5 out of 5Value5 out of 5Ease of Use5 out of 5Pros mentioned:Picture, ValueI just bought a house and needed a new TV for my basement.. well... I didn't "need" one as I still have my high end 9 year old 55" LG, which all my other TVs are LG, but for my basement I wanted something new for sporting events and movies so I did a ton of research because I didn't want to spend a ton. I thought about going back to LG because I like them so much but didn't want to spend much more than what they offer at entry level TV's so I started reading about Hisense and some other brands as well and I kept coming back to Hisense. Their entry level TV's got really good reviews, but when I started reading about the H8F they were even better and the H9F even more so, but I didn't feel like spending 900 on a TV. So I went to Best Buy to check out the H8F. They had the 55" on display and when I saw the picture, I was sold. The sales rep tried to sell me on the TCL equivalent, but for 150 more, it totally wasn't worth it and the picture quality wasn't any better, IMO. They didn't have the 65" in stock but another Best Buy near had one left so I went and got and I'm glad I did!! This set easily out performs my old LG's that I have and they are still in near perfect condition and cost WAY more new than this did. Don't get me wrong, they're still great and they're still being used, but this one is easily the best. Love it!! It's bright and crisp and it's awesome in the dark. People complain about the sound but I think it's fine. If you're considering buying it.. DO IT!! YOU WONT REGRET IT!!!!
Features
Quality5 out of 5Value5 out of 5Ease of Use5 out of 5I would recommend this to a friendFeatures
Quality5 out of 5Value5 out of 5Ease of Use5 out of 5Pros mentioned:Picture, PriceRating 5 out of 5 stars with 1 review
Very, very impressed with this TV
|Posted .Owned for less than 1 week when reviewed.Features
Quality5 out of 5Value5 out of 5Ease of Use5 out of 5Pros mentioned:Picture, PriceThis is my first Hisense TV. My last TV was a Google 2 tv 1080p. I have tried buying a tv in the past year and a half twice to replace and both times I was disappointed and return them one was a Samsung 6 series and the other a Visio P series and both were around $900. I bought this one because of the great price. I love this tv and it is way better than the other two. The sounds is great. The picture is also great. I would recommend it. Very happy with my first Hisense TV, great looking tv at a great price. It's a keeper.
Features
Quality5 out of 5Value5 out of 5Ease of Use5 out of 5I would recommend this to a friend
Rating 3.8 out of 5 stars with 4 reviews
(4 Reviews)- Tom's GuideRating, 3.5 out of 53.5Brian Westover on June 17, 2019Hisense H8F 65-Inch Android TV ReviewThe Hisense H8F is a generally well-made midrange TV, but alongside the great color quality and excellent smart functionality are some real downers, like distractingly inconsistent backlighting and audio that begs for a soundbar. However, in thisFull Review
- PCMagRating, 4 out of 54.0Will Greenwald on June 18, 2019Hisense 65H8FHisense's H8F line of TVs terrific contrast, color performance, and loads of Android TV features for a very reasonable price.Full Review
- rtings.comJuly 9, 2019Hisense H8F Review (50H8F, 55H8F, 65H8F)The Hisense H8F is a very good entry-level 4k TV with great picture quality, decent motion handling, and excellent low input lag. It looks great in a dark room, Full Review
- techhive.comRating, 4 out of 54.0Jon L. Jacobi on May 6, 2019Hisense H8F 4K UHD TV (2019) review: Better color, better blacks, and better HDRHisense's H8F has upped its game with array backlighting, more vivid color, and true HDR pop.Full Review
Q: QuestionWhat is the distance between the legs on this TV? The spacing distance? Thanks <><
Asked by Mike.
- A:Answer Hi John! Good question. The H8F legs, which have a helpful and unique attribute for anyone with limited space, can be mounted in either of two sets of holes on the bottom of the H8F. The two far holes make a footprint of about 56 inches. The two holes closer to the center give the TV a footprint just 32 inches wide, so it will fit on a surface not many 65" TVs will!
Answered by HisenseProductExpert
Q: Questiontrying to decide which Hisense set to buy...is this the newest model series as there are no reviews? is the android OS significantly better or worse than Roku sets previously offered?
Asked by Damon.
- A:Answer Hi Damon! Deciding when there are so many good choices is tough, isn't it? This TV is tied for my favorite at the moment with the Hisense H9F. Both are great TVs, the H9F adding a few premium features you may or may not need. This TV is one of the newest Hisense models released at best buy, but the 55" variant has been for sale a bit longer. Check out those reviews for comparison. Android vs. ROKU? That's an ongoing argument amongst many. Good news is we make both, and really, it's just personal preference.
Answered by HisenseProductExpert
Q: QuestionIs anyone else having issues with giving "hey, Google" commands to the H8f through external Google assistants (home hub, home mini, Google phone app, etc.)? So far I can only change the volume; I CAN'T turn TV on, off, fast forward, etc.
Asked by Cj.
- A:Answer CJ this is very interesting as all of the commands should work and not just some. We would love to learn more information about this by giving us a call at 1-888-935-8880.
Answered by HisenseProductExpert
Q: QuestionDoes it have a SD card slot?
Asked by Richard.
- A:Answer No, it does not. What I did was buy a 200gb TF Card with a usb adapter, and put it in one of the usb ports. then I formatted it as DEVICE storage...not removable. Now I have 200+ gb of storage on the tv, for downloads and such. hope that helps.
Answered by Garbanzo11
Q: QuestionCan this unit down load APKs are APP off the net? Thanks Frank
Asked by Frank.
- A:Answer I've been able to side load apps to my hearts content with no problems. You can also enable developer settings / ADB debugging.
Answered by ShellDude
Q: QuestionCan you download apps that are not from google play?
Asked by Rob.
- A:Answer YES -- I think they're are just telling you no because they don't want to have to support side loaded installations. Works fine.
Answered by ShellDude
Q: QuestionCan this tv be mounted on the wall because I don’t see any screw holes on the back? Thank you.
Asked by Fox09matt.
- A:Answer Hello, thank you for your purchase of the 65H8F! Yes, this TV is wall mountable, the screw holes are on the back of the TV, setup in a 400x200 pattern, and it uses M6 sized screws.
Answered by HisenseProductExpert
Q: QuestionIs this tv weatherproof? Can it be outside on a screened porch?
Asked by SamB.
- A:Answer Hello Sam, Thank you for your interest in the 65H8F. No this television is not waterproof is not recommended for outside use as this would void the manufacturer's warranty. If you have any further questions please give us a call at 1-888-935-8880 or email us at service@hisense-usa.com. Thanks Again, We look forward to hearing from you! Harley with the Hisense Support Team
Answered by HisenseProductExpert
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