Insignia ™ - 43" Class (42.5" Diag.) - LED - 2160p - Smart - 4K Ultra HD TV - Roku TV

Some people were complaining about this tv and I'm sorry...but this TV IS AWESOME! I love the quality and the 4k videos from youtube look AMAZING! I love this tv! I know it's not samsung but for the price it does the same thing and it looks unbeliavable, even the 1080p blurays looks better on this. The sound is very good too and You can even use your headphones! I love it! 10/10

If you are looking for a 4k 60Hz 4:4:4 monitor this is a very close win. Take this with a grain of salt however it is not truly 4:4:4 at 4k 60Hz. There is some strange software working in the background. Running this on my macbook 2015, displayport 1.2 to HDMI 2.0 via the club3d adaptor these are my results. At 4k 60Hz http://imgur.com/ojxaO4n At 1080p http://imgur.com/Zd9y33b At 4k 30Hz the image is the same as the 30Hz. You can see that you get a small sample of 4:4:4 but not the full 4:4:4. So overall for the price you can't go very wrong as of April 2016. Especially when you can buy these at the local BestBuy and test them out yourself. The other downfall is the pixel density could be a lot better if this was a 40in instead. A 43in is a bit too large and pixels can be seen. Though I use this for software development at 4K 60Hz and reading text is not straining due to the size. So I can give this 4 stars. 4k at 60Hz with ALMOST true 4:4:4 (from what I can test) has never been cheaper. ps: If you pick this up and test it with a modern nvidia or amd card I would love to see the chroma results.

I purchased this unit as a 2nd 4k monitor to go with my Vizio (E43U-D2) and I'm less than impressed. This model had been speculated to be a great buy as a monitor given it's specs but the unit I received failed to deliver. The Good.... Low input lag Great Menu/UI Roku Quantity of 4k inputs Stand/Base is constructed as a single piece and not just legs (only reason I note is if using multiple 40"+ displays as monitors, fitting them entirely on a single desk can be tricky). Solid remote construction The Bad... Default hdmi mode to 1.4 (30hz) and not 2.0 (60hz) - Ok for those who know to dig into settings to adjust but not for those who expect plug and play. Noticeable grain in comparison to the Vizio 4k it's next to. Hdmi port 1,4:4:4, would not support 4k @ 60 hz. Ports 2-4 did however. Now I could have received a defective unit but since I do value first impressions and don't care for the time wasted returning products, I won't be exchanging it for a replacement to test and instead will be going with another Vizio E43U-D2. My setup is used for software development, database design, and normal document viewing/creation.

Let me start by saying this TV fits my needs exactly, and that is to be a computer monitor. I have been long searching for a 4k TV that would support 4k resolution @60hz and 4:4:4 color settings. I will also add, that I almost returned this TV as even Insignia's support line could not verify this for me. After some additional tinkering through the settings, I learned that each HDMI port has a setting to select HDMI 2.0, 1.4, or "Auto". It is defaulted to "Auto" and my gtx 970 graphics card obviously was making it default to 1.4. Once I set it to HDMI 2.0 I was good to go. Also, you can assign preset names to each HDMI port which is a nice plus. The Good: Super clear when viewing in 4k as a computer monitor. Works great for games once set up to the 60hz and 4:4:4 color setting. Makes working on multiple web pages a pleasure, and I'm sure it will be nice for editing video once I have the time to play with that as well. I was playing the 2013 Tomb Raider and that game looked mind blowing in 4k. It's also a Roku TV! So you save a $130 from buying a Roku 4 as well. I tested House of Cards via Netflix and it looked wonderful! The TV is only $400, a great entry level 4k TV. The Bad: Viewing angle is not great. However, again, perfect for my needs which is sitting directly in front of it. Once you go past 25%, the color will suffer some (not terrible, but not great either). This is definitely a TV best viewed straight on for 1-2 people. I'm sure as you sit further away, 3 on a couch would see it pretty well, but those off to the side probably would not have a good experience. I'm not a videophile, but appreciate good tvs (my main tvs are plasma, highest end samsung and LG for the best colors...I'll eventually replace with OLED). That said, I can see occasional "blotchiness" on pure white screens, but its not all that bad...and given the interenet browsing is a lot of what its doing, its not obvious enough to make me not enjoy using it. I will note that Daredevil did not stream as well, not really sure what that is...but it also doesn't look as good on my plasma's in 1080p, perhaps something on how Netflix streams this show. All Said: For a person on a budget, its a great entry level 4K tv with a good amount of adjustment settings. Better yet, its a solid 43" PC monitor with support for 4K @ 60hz an 4:4:4. If you are an enthusiast, pass on this TV. If you're a casual user looking to save some money and/or get a great 43" PC monitor, pick one up and try it! Not the best photo, but I thought I'd share the one I had on hand.

I was skeptical to say the least in buying such a low cost, 4K tv. After I got it home and mounted, I'm really happy with it. It's a bedroom tv for me, so I wasn't expecting the worlds greatest of everything and it has been a pleasant surprise how nice this really is. Pros: I love the Roku menu and control (makes me wish I could have it on my Samsungs) Good picture quality Sound is fine Looks nice Easy wireless connections Cons: Blacks aren't great, it's kind of expected in this price range though. Annoying power light stays on all the time of power is connected, I hate it in my bed room, I put a piece of tape over it. 60hz refresh rate isn't good by today's standards, but it's perfectly fine for viewing tv, movies, football etc. Screen is a bit bright even with settings toned down Overall: I would recommend and wouldn't mind buying a bigger version for primary use, but I would like to see a bit better color depth and a faster processor if I were going up in size. Great buy for the cost, don't hesitate.

On the positive side, I got a ton of features in a low-priced television. It's 4K, it's "smart" and it's really bigger than I need (but just what I want). It was pretty easy to set up. Those are the things I wanted, and those are what I got, so that's all very satisfying. The antenna tuner is actually a big improvement over my last one, which was a pleasant surprise. If it dies on me prematurely, however, all scores are cancelled (voice of experience). So far so good. The main drawbacks are associated with the "smart" applications. The first thing I notice is that Roku, the "smart" element, is semi-spammy, with advertisements appearing on my interface screen, which is highly uncool for something I already paid for. Furthermore, it doesn't appear that you can edit your antenna TV channels, which is pretty ridiculous. The onboard Roku Media Player is also really limited in terms of formats that it will play, which is a deep cut into its convenience. In fact, customization is really lacking in areas where it should be de rigeur by now. I would like to custom label my inputs - can't. I'd like to customize the 4 big buttons (Netflix, HBOnow, GooglePlay and Sling) at the bottom to shortcut functions I actually use, rather than functions who've paid consideration to Roku. I realize that I'm not exactly the ideal customer, given my loathing for being hustled and conned, but it's fairly disturbing how "smart" has come to mean "built-in shopping mall." Evidently you're supposed to be able to "cast" you PC screen to the TV, but the information provided on that is inadequate. While I'm very happy with what's THERE, these are some irksome omissions that regularly draw attention to themselves. Pretty much all of my negatives are related to how Roku makes things work, rather than the TV itself. If you're used to the hustle and con of smart phones, most of this will be barely noticeable to you. But if you're a little bit old school and believe that things should just work right, Roku might leave you frustrated.

I have no doubt there are better UHDTVs out there. I think you'd be hard pressed to find a better one for the money, though. 43" is perfect for my needs - I also have a projector, and any larger would get in the way of my screen area. This one is primarily for gaming and streaming services. Due to my internet speed and local devices I haven't been able to see what this can do when it has a true 4K source, but it upscales the 1080 content I can send it beautifully. There were 2 issues I read of people having prior to my purchase (other than a couple who seemed to have gotten "lemons"). 1) The remote - this is my third Roku device, so maybe I'm just used to their small size. I had no issues with the supplied remote, but only used it briefly until passing duties off on a Logitech Harmony anyway. 2) Washed out picture if not in "the sweet spot" - I tend to sit about 45° off center while viewing / gaming and the picture is fine. Yes, I can see gradients in dark areas when I'm that far off center, but it's not distracting to me. If I DO sit close to center (on the couch instead of my recliner), the color saturation, contrast, and overall picture fidelity is hugely better - near perfect from what I can tell. The only thing I'd really like is a bit more control over color tuning, but overall it's a great set for the price. Having Roku built in is a great feature for me - both bedroom TVs have Roku 3's connected, and this interface is essentially identical. Adding a device to the existing account couldn't have been easier.

This TV is a solid upgrade from my old 720P Samsung and second gen Roku. The image is decent but doesn't allow for much adjustment, which is a major disappointment. The Roku functionality works well. Much quicker than my previous one and connects to wifi consistently. Uprez on the TV is mostly unimpressive and sometimes just plain bad, but that could be more about the originating content quality, stream etc. It's very user friendly as a plug-n-play 4K set and will satisfy undemanding users but will likely fall short of expectations for users accustomed to having more manual controls to customize to their preferences. Sharpness, resolution good. Contrast, deep blacks not so much. If the system were updated to allow for detailed picture adjustments, I would be jumping for joy. Probably perfect for gaming but falls short for cinema. Satisfied overall for the price.