

The U7H’s contrast performance falls squarely between the U6H and U8H, almost at the halfway point between the two other models. We test TVs with a Klein K-80 colorimeter (Opens in a new window), a Murideo SIX-G signal generator (Opens in a new window), and Portrait Displays’ Calman software (Opens in a new window). The TV sits on two wide, V-shaped, gunmetal legs, and it supports VESA wall mounts. A trapezoidal protrusion under the bottom bezel holds the TV’s infrared sensor, far-field microphone array, mic mute switch, and four Google Assistant indicator LEDs. It ditches the thin metal band that runs along the sides and top of the U8H, instead electing for a more visually interesting dark plastic border. It’s a minor detail, but it gives the TV more flair than the flat bottom bezels on the U6H and U8H without distracting from the picture. The bezel consists of a brushed metallic strip with a thinner, beveled black strip underneath. It has the same bezel-free design on the sides and top, and just a 0.75-inch bezel on the bottom edge. Surprisingly, the U7H might be the most stylish Hisense TV we've tested recently.

We like the U7H's vibrant picture quality, useful gaming features, and ATSC 3.0 support, but it isn't as affordable as the U6H or as bright as the U8H, which makes it slightly less compelling even though it's still a very good TV. Meanwhile, the Hisense U7H ($1,199.99 for the 65-inch version we tested), as its name implies, sits between those two Editors’ Choice award winners. The U8H ($1,399.99 for the 65-inch model) is an incredible value as the company’s 4K flagship, while the U6H ($899.99 for the 65-inch version) offers a very good picture for a much lower price. Hisense has knocked it out of the park with its 2022 TV lineup thus far. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.
