A:Answerbiggest mistake to think the stores stock this model in most cases they stock the TCK 4 series ,these TVs are mainly sold online and drop shipped directly from warehouses -- good luck --
A:AnswerManufacturers often have a particular SKU they make specifically for Walmart, as a result of Walmart pressuring them to reduce the unit cost. Walmart-specific SKUs tend to be cheaper and of lower quality. Compare review ratings from Walmart.com to other retailers of the same device (but slightly different model number) and you'll see this.
A:AnswerIt's not a rebranded hisense TV the person that said that is misinformed. Hisense produces all Sharp TVs (and have been doing so since 2015) - a short google search will better inform you.
A:AnswerMost all current TV's can connect to external sound i.e. amps, sound bars and such. Most will use the digital optical output, though some older models will utilize the analog left and right plugs which are usually colored red and white.
A:AnswerThe refresh rate is not 120Hz. Motion rate is not the same as refresh rate. Note that it never says its “120Hz”. That would be false advertising. It is a 60Hz tv. Motion rate is a marketing ploy and could’ve been followed by 480 or even higher because they just made it up. Don’t be fooled and do your own research. Also, this has been answered over a half dozen times. Look to see if the question has been asked already.
A:AnswerRoku did have apps that would allow you to stream from your iOS device. There is no direct streaming option built in so the app is your only option.