Customer Ratings & Reviews

For the price its hard to say its not a good deal. I can definitely say that 70 inch under $600, I recommend it to anyone looking for one.

Great TV so far. I was a little hesitant to purchase a Hisense brand television but when my expensive Sharp television stopped working after 5 years I took off the back and to my surprise it has Hisense parts!

i was a little bit hesitant when buying this TV, but so far it has been a great purchase. there are many apps available that arent on my samsung tv. the quality and audio is great for the price point. would definitely recommend.

This about the first TV I ever purchaes they give you a two way adjustable stands. Love the size of it and the cost was pretty great.

I didn’t have this tv 2years and it stop working. It will not turn on at all. It has no warranty and it will cost just as much to fix it than to purchase a new one. 70 inch. I use to be a Hisense fan but now I’m disappointed.

i am absolutely loving this tv. i am not a gamer just a tv lover. it works great so far. look forward to my future with it :) i think there are more features i could be using, but i haven't gotten around to it yet.

I recommend if you need a tv and don’t care for all the bells and whistle. I just needed something basic with smart functions.

Bought this after my daughter broke my LG 65”, it’s not the best picture quality but for the price, you can’t really beat it.

Good tv for the price. Nice picture clarity. Enjoying it

The picture quality is nice but we’ve had a lot of issues with the sound quality.

I’ll be replacing all of my LG and SAMSUNG as soon as I can with Hisense. Their tv had great a price point and with so many built in feature it’s crazy of me to never consider Hisense!

It was great the TV the price was great I will tell everyone i know about the TV and about best buy thanks a lot

The picture quality is not that great. The television as a whole I would say was a pretty good deal price wise.

Great TV only knocked down because of considerable light bleed on the TV but otherwise it works as intended.

So far so good. I like having the Google tv and it was easy to set up.

Great customer service and timely transaction it has great video quality I like it better than my vizio

Really. Good. Item. Will. Buy. It. Again. Realaible. Will. Recomend.

Good but volume went out at 6 months. Will be calling geek squad.

Great condition, only downside is it was missing the longer power cable and it the wall mount adapter.

Some disclaimers about my review: I’ve never owned a 4k TV before this one, nor have I ever owned a TV larger than 60”. Also, I live in an Android household; no Apple devices at all. Now, on to the review: The TV which was replaced by this Hisense is a 60” smart TV that we used with a Roku connected. The old TV had its own OS installed providing access to many apps. However, its response was not good enough for practical use, which is why we used the Roku for almost everything, instead of the built-in smart OS. The processor in this TV is a huge upgrade over the old TV in that all apps and functions are much more responsive. I haven’t had any experience with Android TV, and upon initial setup of the TV, was prompted to connect with my Android smartphone to complete configuration of internet connection, app installation, and others. I liked how this really streamlined things so that I could get connected as quickly as possible to start watching content. It’s nice how Android TV can automatically log me into my apps. However, it does create a little bit of a pain point for those apps that I don’t use my Google account to log into. Android TV does provide a means to add other accounts so that you can switch to those when logging into specific apps, but since I’m used to Roku’s functionality of having you log into each app individually, it’s proven a little awkward for me. Furthermore, I still haven’t been able to figure out a way to change resolution settings for each app. This is both a blessing and a curse. Our ISP has a monthly cap on data, so I have to ensure that we’re not watching all content at 4k all the time. It seems that the apps scale resolution to 1080p when possible, even if there is a 4k version of the content available. For the sake of the cap, it’s great. However, when we feel like splurging on cap usage to watch something at 4k, I don’t know if it’s possible. This is where the Roku is still useful. I was able to push the resolution of the Roku up to 4k HDR 30hz with this TV. It took a while to figure out how to get the TV to tell me the resolution of the current content, but once I did (open the settings menu and exit; the TV will provide the update. I wasn’t able to find a specific option in any of the menus that provided a means to check on resolution apart from this process. I’ve read that other Hisense TVs allow you to use the “up” arrow to get this info, but it’s not the case with this TV.) Unsurprisingly, not all of the stated “4k” content was what full 4k. Some content ran at a reduced 4k resolution of 1920 x 2160 @ 24Hz, some at full 3840 x 2160 @ 24Hz. This is not a complaint, just an observation, because picture quality was amazing in any of those cases. I didn’t see any lattacy with any of the content we watched. For me, the real tests came in use of our PS5. My PS5 is set to auto resolution and I played Spider-man Remastered and Spider-man: Miles Morales on Performance RT (ray-tracing). Both ran at 3840 x 2160 @ 60Hz and I didn’t experience any latency in my time spent platinuming both games. Having upgraded from the original 1080p PS4, ray-tracing was definitely a huge thing for my experience with the games. Seeing all of the reflections in the buildings created a much more immersive experience. I didn’t push the settings to test 4k @ 120Hz, but from my own admission, I’m not used to playing on 4k yet and don’t seem to play the kind of content that would benefit from 120Hz (yet). With regards to the TV’s other functions, I did use the built in Chromecast functionality, which was nice when wanting to watch YouTube videos on a bigger screen than my phone. My brother has an iPhone and used the AirPlay functionality and it didn’t look like there was any latency in its response either. In terms of connectivity, it’s nice that the TV will automatically switch to whichever input has sent a more recent signal. Not having to use the remote to switch inputs is nice. This may not be something that others have experienced, but I have other TVs in our house that don’t have this functionality and it’s a bit of a pain at times. Some things to note about the input switching is that the TV will automatically detect the input’s resolution and change its own settings for this. I switched between the Roku running at 1080p and the PS5 running at 4k and saw that the TV ran the Roku at the “Theater Night” setting that I had chosen for it, then found that it had switched to “Game HDR” when switching over to the PS5. However, when I had the Roku set at 4k HDR 30Hz, when I switched between it and the PS5, it stuck with the Game HDR instead of the Theater HDR. Not a huge deal, but something from others to keep in mind. The TV also can auto detect the inputs and label them accordingly. When switching between inputs after a good amount of use, I saw that the TV had labeled the Roku and Playstation 5. However, when turning on the TV, there are times when it just labels devices as “Playback_1” or “Playback_2”, but not necessarily the same way every time. Sometimes, HDMI 1 will be “Playback_2”, other times it’ll be “Playback_1”. I would recommend Custom naming the inputs to avoid confusion. I have a soundbar connected via an optical cable and have found that response between the TV and the soundbar is fairly quick. When connected to the old TV, turning on the TV would cycle through the TV logo, load the image, and then the soundbar would turn on. With this TV, the soundbar is on almost instantaneously with the TV. I’m so happy that I can control the soundbar volume through this TV as the old TV provided the same functionality. I have another TV with a soundbar which does not provide this same functionality which means having to use 3 remotes, so count this functionality as a blessing. As mentioned, this is my first foray into 4k TVs. That said, given the price of this TV, I can’t believe how great a picture quality it affords (with full array backlighting) along with all of the functionality options and responsiveness that it provides. I would definitely recommend this TV.