Customer Ratings & Reviews

Best TV for under $1000! Definitely recommend this for anyone looking for a new TV

Very good picture quality. The speakers are horrible so you will need a soundbar.

Enough said, this TV is the best in the market, save your $$$$$ and get this TV.

This is a high quality TV at an affordable price. The TV runs very well.

Great buy. Stop worrying about what's next. Easy to set up. Good remote too.

We replaced a 52" tv with this 65". We are enjoying it very much.

This TV is all that could have imagined and more. Replaced my Sony 850G.

Review Summary: The Hisense H9G 65” Quantum Dot Andriod TV is an outstanding TV at a great price point. The set has a lot of features found on much more expensive TVs, including local dimming, Dolby Vision, a 120Hz VA panel, HDR10 and HDR 10+, Google Assistant, built-in Chromecast, and Dolby 5.1 audio pass-through. This TV does have some minor drawbacks that can be easily overcome. For example, the picture settings out of the box were simply awful, but with the ability to highly customize the settings, an outstanding and stunning picture was achieved. The set also required a lot of updating right out of the box, which made initial setup a little longer than expected. TV Install and Setup: The Hisense 65” TV is quite easy to remove from the box, and the base stand installs without much effort. I chose to hang the TV on the wall, using an existing mount I had from a previous TV of the same size. Note there is curvature of the back panel from top to bottom, so you’ll need about a ½” or ¾” spacer to have the TV hang perfectly vertical or slightly angled down. Also remember to hook up your input cables beforehand, as only some are accessible on the side panel. On this TV, I used the ethernet port, two HDMI connections, the coax connection for a digital antenna, and the composite connection for an older video game console. There are some cable management channels on the back panel of the TV, which helps reduce the spaghetti bowl of wires that often comes with wall-hanging TVs. Powering up, the TV asks for your Google account information, so have it handy. I found it kind of cool that the TV suggested the installation of compatible Android apps that were installed on my other Android devices. For example, I did not think about certain family games that might be fun to play on the big screen, like Ticket to Ride. While I did not accept the suggestions, I’ll keep them in mind for later. The TV did require a significant time to update both the Android operating system and the pre-installed apps. The entire process took at least 15 minutes, even on a high-speed broadband connection. The TV automatically checks for updates regularly and installs the updates while the TV is not active. Channel programming for the digital antenna worked well, and the rest of the setup was intuitive and went smoothly. Like other operating systems for TVs, the Android system takes some getting used to, but it works well. Overall, I like it better than Roku TVs. Watching Video: The first thing you’ll probably notice with this TV is the brightness out of the box. Especially if you are replacing an older TV, wow—this TV is bright. But I found the brightness to be way too much (even in a well-lit room), and the color saturation was way too high. Fortunately, the picture is highly customizable. The picture adjustments can be made for each input independently, or applied to all inputs. Rtings.com does a really good job recommending calibration settings for most TVs. I found that their recommendation of the Theater Night picture setting with color, contrast, and brightness at 50; sharpness and tint at 0; local dimming at high; color temperature low; disabled eco settings and turned-off auto light sensor produced a simply unbelievable picture with very accurate color and deep blacks. I also disabled the motion settings (I don’t care for the soap opera effect), but I did set the digital noise reduction to medium. I found that this setting really improves the picture of lower resolution pictures, especially older TV shows like Star Trek TNG, Quantum Leap, etc.—as well as gameplay on my older video game console. Once I had the picture settings locked in, I could not believe how stunning the picture was. The picture rivaled that of much higher priced sets. The built-in Chromecast worked flawlessly. Blu-Ray playback was nothing short of phenomenal. I have not watched any 4K content yet, but I have no doubts that I will be blown away yet again--especially with the dedicated Dolby Vision picture settings. Remember that this TV has a VA panel, which means that you tend to get deeper blacks, but steep viewing angles degrades the quality of the picture. For most setups, the viewing angle is never really steep enough for this to cause a problem. One other note for gaming on newer consoles—to reduce the lag or “digital dragging” in the picture while playing games with high frame rates, there is a dedicated Game picture mode that is specifically designed for this purpose—but your regular TV viewing will not look good (thereby the greatness of independent settings for each input)! My kids had no complaints about lag whatsoever with the Game setting. Other TV Features: Sound from the TV is rich enough for a living room TV. There is plenty of volume level, and while you won’t get the rumble of a surround sound system from the stock speakers, there is enough bass to be pleasing. The Google Assistant microphone is on the bottom of the TV and has a separate on/off switch. In addition, you can set Google Assistant to be active only when the TV is on, or all the time. The microphone picks up your voice from quite a distance. I have used the Assistant to start up apps on the TV, check weather and sports, play Pandora music, search for free movies, and adjust the thermostat. I find that Google Assistant works well most of the time, although some Android apps have not fully taken advantage of Google Assistant yet. You just have to know what it can be used for. The remote is well-laid out and is typical of one for an Android TV. The remote works well from a distance and it also has the Google Assistant button built in. Conclusion: I really think the Hisense H9G Quantum Dot Android TV is a great TV. The set is feature-packed and offers a stunning picture (once it’s properly calibrated) at a very competitive price. This TV is far superior to a similarly sized set I purchased only a few years ago. I would highly recommend it.

Great picture in this price range. Price matched with Amazon.

Great to great price picture quality is awesome !!!

Tv is so slick and almost no bazels with 1000 knitts.. loving it

Great big TV. Bright. Sharp picture. Brilliant color.

The picture is sharp and it is very easy to set up.

The picture is amazing, even the viewing angles are great.

Looks great, fits the room just right. Easy to use

This TV sonfar is great. Beautiful picture for the price.

Don't think twice, pull the trigger and if you can get a discount on this TV the universe is in your favor. Go for the 65 you will not regret it. No issues thus far, it does get a tad bit hot while in use for a really long time but other than that, pull the trigger and enjoy your media for far much less $$

Awesome except for the sound base keeps popping in music and vocal . Also bluetooth isn't compatible with like certain speakers like sony xb72 party speaker .

TV is very bright with deep blacks and has a great contrast ratio, but there's 1 major issue... the motion handling of this TV is terrible. Watched sports and movies with slow and fast moving scenes and the judder and motion blur was terrible. If this TV had a decent Processor in it like Sony's, this would be the best TV on the market.

I can not stand this TV. The sound is terrible. Voices are extremely low while everything else is ear shattering loud. If the TV sits for to long without anything playing on it the Apps will stop working or tell you there is no internet access even though the TV clearly states it is in fact connected to the internet. In order for them to work again you have to power cycle the TV. Navigating apps like netflix, hulu and others is very slow you can really tell its struggling to just do that. it has 4 annoying little lights at the bottom of the TV that light up if you turn the voice options off ( Google Voice and Alexa) to try and annoy you into leaving them on. worst TV I have ever bought. The picture is the only good thing about this TV. This TV is not worth the $1000 price I paid when I bought it. Stay away.