Hisense - 65" Class U7 Series Mini-LED 4K QLED Google TV
- Brand
- Hisense
- SKU:
- 65U7N
- UPC:
- 888143017709
- Condition:
- New
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- SAVE10
- Free Shipping:
- 1-3 Business Days
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Change your entertainment game! The U7 series smart display from Hisense is packed with lots of exciting features that dramatically improve your watching and playing experience. Think: Mini-LED Pro, QLED Quantum Dot color technology and 144Hz Game Mode Pro. Plus, we even equipped the U7 with a NEXTGEN TV ATSC 3.0 tuner and Wi-Fi 6E router compatibility, making it virtually future-proof.
Dimension
Product Height :
Product Width :57 inches
Product Depth :
Product Weight :
Features
Mini-LED Pro with Full Array Local Dimming Experience the latest in backlight technology. Mini-LED Pro is big on little details with Up to Peak Brightness 1500 for detecting stars in the night sky. Add in the Full Array Local Dimming and every game, show and movie comes into crisp focus. Once you see the darkest darks, whitest whites and brightest brights, there’s no going back
QLED Quantum Dot Color See color like you’ve never seen it before. QLED Quantum Dot Technology, significantly broadens the range of color you perceive to create over a billion individual shades. So, you can soak up every wave of the Caribbean Sea and every brushstroke of the desert sunset
Hi-View Engine Pro Enhance the quality of your picture. The Hi-View Engine PRO chipset is the brain behind your screen, processing the most dazzling imagery before your eyes. The AI chipset uses deep learning and other innovative technologies, like: Dynamic Tone Mapping Pro, Face Detection, AI HDR Enhancement and AI Detail Enhancement to continuously improve your viewing experience.
144Hz Game Mode Pro Level up your gaming. The 144Hz Game Mode Pro is designed with the technology you need to get on the leaderboard. With a Variable Refresh Rate of 48Hz to 144H, you can beat any opponent that comes your way. AMD FreeSync™ Premium Pro, Auto Low Latency Mode and Low Latency MEMC virtually eliminate screen tearing and controller input lag in your play. And the New Game Bar lets you customize and adjust your gameplay right from your TV with your remote, not just your controller
Dolby Vision · Atmos Get transported through the screen. Dolby Vision captures even the most subtle emotions flickering across an actor’s face during a dark night scene. And the multidimensional sound of Dolby Atmos puts you smack-dab in the action, whether that’s a jungle, urbanscape or rocketship
Google TV The entertainment you love. With a little help from Google. Google TV brings together movies, shows, live TV and more from across apps and subscriptions and organizes them just for the user. And helps the user discover new things to watch with recommendations based on their interests.
What's Included
TV
Stand
Power Cable
20 Reviews Hide Reviews Show Reviews
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Great picture with a minimalist design.
The Hisense 65" U7 Series, with its ultra-thin bezel and minimal branding, offers a sleek and immersive viewing experience that complements any modern setup. This design is particularly conducive to my own setup which includes a receiver, ceiling speakers, an AppleTV, and a Home Theater PC. The U7 Series doesn't just excel in aesthetics; it also impresses with its cutting-edge display technologies. The Mini-LED Pro backlighting and QLED Quantum Dot Color combine to produce an image with exceptional brightness, contrast, and color vibrancy. From the darkest darks to the brightest brights, the visual output is perfect for varied viewing needs, enhancing everything from high-action movies to detailed gaming. Speaking of gaming, the 144Hz Game Mode Pro is a standout feature for gamers seeking smooth, tear-free visuals. With support for AMD FreeSync™ Premium Pro and a variable refresh rate, this TV ensures that fast-paced games are rendered with precision, making it an ideal choice for anyone looking to use their TV as a large-format gaming monitor. Connectivity is a strong point as well, with two USB ports located at the back of the TV. Both ports are rated at DV 5V, with one capable of delivering 1A and the other 0.5A. These ports can handle drives up to 8TB for media playback or provide power for LED lights or low-profile antennae boosters, enhancing OTA broadcast reception—a versatile feature for comprehensive home theater setups. While the built-in Google TV platform offers a wide array of streaming apps and services, in a home theater system already equipped with dedicated streaming devices like an AppleTV and/or HTPC, these features may seem redundant. However, the responsive interface and ease of navigating the settings menu are beneficial for fine-tuning the viewing experience, ensuring the TV's capabilities are fully optimized within the existing setup. Overall, the Hisense 65" U7 Series is a robust choice for home theater enthusiasts looking to upgrade their viewing experience. Its combination of stunning visuals, advanced gaming features, minimalist design, and versatile connectivity makes it a compelling addition to any high-end entertainment setup. Despite the plethora of smart features, the primary allure for such setups remains its superb display quality and seamless integration with other high-tech components.
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A surprisingly good TV
I was looking for a new TV for my den. I currently have an older Vizio 65” 4K TV that has worked well, but it’s a traditional LED backlighting is nothing exciting. I considered an OLED TV, but the price on those is still fairly high. I found this new model from Hisense that boasts QLED technology as well as the new Google TV interface. Since I use YouTube TV as my primary service, I thought this would be a good combination of price, features, and picture quality. The TV was well packaged. The delivery carrier had hit the front of the box hard enough to put a large 8-inch gash in the cardboard, but the inner packaging protected the TV so that no damage was done. Unpacking is easy and everything was well-organized with clear instructions on how to assemble the base. The TV is fairly light as I was able to lift it (with the base attached) onto the table by myself. I believe it’s around 40lbs, so if that seems heavy, enlist the help of a friend. The base is actually very attractive – very modern looking – and it has a few simple cable management clips on it. On the stand, the screen sits above the table by nearly 3 inches, with an overall set height of 35¼ inches . The back housing of the TV uses a metal panel that supports the screen well, making it easy to handle when moving or hanging without worrying about flexing the screen. The bezel is very thin – just over 1/8 of an inch - but there is additional “black space” border on the outer edges of the screen itself, so total border size is just over ½ an inch. The set has a very sleek look. My only complaint about the bezel is that the bottom edge has an additional slightly shiny metallic strip on it that catches ambient light and glare. It’s an unnecessary embellishment and is distracting. The remote is not bad. Like the rest of the TV, it’s sleek looking and spots a faux brushed aluminum finish. Most buttons are backlit (all except the D-pad and the 6 quick-access app buttons). The backlighting is motion activated, which is a very useful feature. I have no major complains about the remote except that the D-pad looks like a round “click wheel” lifted from an old original iPod. It’s not a touch-sensitive wheel – it’s just a donut that still operates four directional switches underneath it. It does, however, make it easy to identify without looking at it, so the design does have some value. I am ambivalent about the Google TV interface. It does seamlessly interact with YouTube TV with favorite shows and channels directly linked on the home screen, but it does the same thing with other apps, too. For example, I do not subscribe to Disney+, but the top half of the home screen is an advertisement for a series on that service. I even disabled the app (it cannot be removed) and it still shows this. It shows ads for programming on other streaming channels that I do not subscribe to or even have installed. I find that makes the interface very cluttered. It reminds me of those “click bait” websites with lots of busy things meant to grab your attention and entice you to click. In addition to the busy, commercialized interface, it’s also not very responsive. I’m not sure if this is an issue with Google TV or the Hisense TV, but more often than not, selecting an app or options within apps takes a fraction of a second longer than expected. Getting the onscreen keyboard to display takes over a second after clicking on the text input field. Of course Google Assistant is the preferred way of completing complex searches. Once the remote is paired in Bluetooth mode (it will instruct you onscreen), you can use the voice assistant from the remote. It works well – just as well as it does on my computer or Android phone or tablet. Note that with the remote in Bluetooth mode, it does not have to be aimed at the TV to control it, except for initial power on. The built-in speakers are barely tolerable. There are some tweaks, but not enough to make me want to use them. Luckily, I have a Samsung soundbar, and connecting it was super easy. It supports both HDMI/ARC and Bluetooth. The TV’s HDMI 1 input offers eARC and it’s plug and play. I also tried the Bluetooth connection, and I was unable to tell any difference in quality between the two. Speaking of wireless connections, the TV supports WiFi 6e. I have an Asus mesh system that supports 802.11ax speeds. I subscribe to my ISP’s 500Mpbs speed, but most Internet-based tests report speeds closer to 600Mpbs. Using Google TV’s built-in browser app and accessing Fast.com and Speetest.net, I was seeing speeds around 375Mbps, but then I found the TV’s native speed test in the network menu, and it reported my full 500Mbps+ ISP bandwidth. I guess the difference is with the browser app’s overhead. In terms of hardwired connections, the TV offers plenty. I like that all the HDMI, primary USB, analog audio, antenna and power cord jacks are all side plug-ins so they don’t interfere with slim wall mounts. If you need to use the optical audio output, the 2nd USB port, or the hardwired Ethernet jack, those are on the back and will interfere with a slim wall mount. For most people, that may not be an issue as those are the least used ports, but I prefer hardwired network connections, so it’s a consideration. Making that worse, the connection is toward the bottom of the TV, so it means to get a nice slight downward tilt of the screen, the top has to be mounted even further away from the wall. Just to note, this TV’s ethernet port supports a max speed of 100Mpbs (no gigabit). That’s not an issue as it’s plenty of bandwidth for 4K streaming and typical of most smart TVs. Now, for the part of the TV that probably matters the most: picture quality. First of all, I will say that I am very impressed. I have two LG OLED TVs and while the picture quality of this Hisense can’t eally compete, it’s still very, very good! It’s definitely a world of difference compared to the old Vizio that it replaced. Black levels are excellent for an LCD/LED screen. This is definitely a very good implementation of QLED micro-dot technology. I never noticed any bad artifacts in the picture, and after experimenting with various settings, I landed on using the TV’s auto mode for picture definition. That’s actually a first, because I usually prefer to tweak each setting, finding just the right balance between a clear picture but without looking “overprocessed”. The screen does have an anti-glare coating, but it’s not any sort of high-tech polarized or colored filter – it’s really just a matte finish. That makes placement important, although the bright QLED screen helps hide reflections. There are plenty of picture adjustments available and they can be tailored by input or set for all inputs. It did take me a minute to figure out how to turn off “soap opera” mode, but I finally found the “clarity” setting on the full menu screen. Speaking of the menus, the TV has three different sets – a bottom-panel quick menu that can be user-configured as to what setting appear, a side-bar menu with more comprehensive options, and a full-screen menu with everything. At first it seemed confusing, but I think once you make your initial settings, this works well. Overall, I like this TV. The only reason for my 4 out of 5 star rating is because of the Google TV interface. I normally use Roku, and I like that it allows all those “advertisements” to be disabled. I prefer a clean interface with a simple search function as opposed to a busy barrage of ads. I fixed that problem by just not using Google TV and instead I’ve connected my Roku Ultra.
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Hisense U7N Review: Mini-LED Excellence and Google
The Hisense 2024 U7N TV is an impressive mid-range 4K mini-LED model that delivers excellent picture quality and a robust smart TV experience. The mini-LED backlighting allows for deep, inky blacks that put the greyish blacks of standard LED TVs to shame. When watching dark movie scenes or gaming with shadowy environments, the intensely deep black levels really make the picture pop. Color accuracy is another standout feature, with the U7N rendering vivid, lifelike colors that look amazing, even on 4K test footage. The display gets impressively bright too, easily combating glare from windows and bright rooms without having to close the curtains. As a Google TV, the U7N has seamless smart functionality with access to a vast library of streaming apps right out of the box. The multi-user support is also convenient for remembering each viewer's preferences. And the built-in subwoofer packs a decent punch for enhanced bass response during action movies without needing an external sound system. There are a few downsides though. While the blacks are impressively deep for an LED, they can't quite match the perfect blacks of more expensive OLED panels. The TV's stand also looks a bit basic and the chassis itself is on the thicker side. Overall, the Hisense U7N represents exceptional value, combining excellent HDR image quality, Google smarts, and robust audio into an affordable mini-LED package. It makes some modest trade-offs in design, but the stellar picture easily makes up for it. For the price, it's mini-LED excellence.
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High end features at a great price point
What never ceases to amaze me is the quality of TV one can get for their dollar these days – and the Hisense U7 is a shining example of this. I’ve been using this TV for a couple of weeks now, and there’s a lot to love about it. However, there are also a few things that I wish were a bit different. The box includes the display, a stand, a power cord, and a remote. I chose to use the stand for the viewing area, but as with all TVs nowadays, standard VESA mounts are available. Unboxing and setting up are pretty easy—but bring a friend, as it’s almost impossible and definitely not safe to do alone. The stand attaches easily with a Phillips screwdriver, and from the time I started unboxing to the time I turned it on, it took less than 10 minutes. The initial setup is cumbersome. You have to set up Google TV, accept a handful of EULAs and privacy notices, and then accept some Hisense EULAs and privacy notices as well. You also end up signing into your Google account and answering a few questions along the way. Overall, the initial TV setup experience is a drag. Once the initial setup is complete, you’re presented with the Google TV experience. The Google TV experience on this TV leaves a lot to be desired. I found the interface to be slow to respond to remote commands. Occasionally, the interface “buffers” a few commands when you click, you end up thinking the interface is unresponsive, and then it catches up, executing all commands all at once. I’ll preface my following comments by saying I have a network at home that would rival any enterprise network—with enterprise-grade access points, switching, and firewalls in place, all connected to a gigabit synchronous Internet connection. This TV is connected to the AP in the same room as the TV. My TV watching primarily consists of watching YouTube content – with the occasional sit-down to watch a movie. Watching YouTube on the native GoogleTV OS was a subpar experience. The app was unresponsive at times, but more importantly, watching 4K YouTube content was hit or miss. Enabling “stats for nerds” on YouTube would frequently show that it was doing 1080P at best rather than 2160p. Sometimes, videos would change between 1080p and 2160p during playback, but I could find no rhyme or reason for this. Network bandwidth was adequate, as was the connection to the AP in the same room. I use this TV primarily as a monitor. Once I hooked up the AppleTV 4K streaming device to it, it really started to shine. Usability issues with the UI/UX were no longer a concern, and the focus turned to analyzing the picture. The picture on this TV is phenomenal from my “average guy” perspective. I used to really nerd out and pixel peep, but not anymore. Up close or at viewing distance, this unit delivers a head-turning picture. Blacks are inky black with absolutely no light bleed from adjacent light areas on the TV. Highlights are bright, and in a dark room, it takes your eyes a minute to adjust to the contrast and dynamic range this TV offers. The colors are vivid. I did have to turn off the motion enhancement – which creates the “soap opera” effect. Motion enhancement is a love-it-or-hate-it feature, and for me, it creates an unnatural viewing experience. Whether it’s a new feature in 4K from AppleTV, older content from Max, or a YouTube video, it looks great on this TV. For me, watching fast sports is a good measure of motion performance on a TV - I watched a bit of a basketball game – and the motion was very clean – no notable flicker or jitter. Watching NFL games this season will surely be a treat on this display. Playing Nintendo Switch on this TV was a good experience – vivid colors, no artifacts or jitter with fast motion. This TV has built-in speakers – and a rear-firing subwoofer that provides above-average sound – but I rely on a soundbar with an external subwoofer for regular viewing. Overall, this TV delivers a lot of features. It’s not the thinnest or lightest TV I’ve seen or owned, but I’ve found that those are things that sell a TV. Once you set it up, you’re not paying attention to how thin or light it is. This TV nails that sweet spot between budget models and those that cater to enthusiasts. It has high-end features, like full-array QLED, that just a few years ago cost thousands of dollars at a much more affordable price for the average consumer looking for a TV that can fit at the center of their main entertainment area. I’m not a fan of the GoogleTV interface – but it will work if you’re a Google Home home or don’t mind a bit of lag when using the interface. If you’re going to connect an external streaming device like an Amazon FireStick or AppleTV – then there’s very little not to love about this TV.
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Wanted to like but very disappointed
My TCL Series 6 (2018) had been having issues with backlighting so it was time for a new TV. I read a lot of reviews from Rtings and AVForums about many brands including Hisense TVs. I was bummed my TCL gave out only in 4 years(not common for this brand), I vowed to purchase another brand. Looking at most recommended TVs the top three premium brands (Sony, LG, Samsung) were highly recommended especially the OLED models but came with the premium brand tax. Memorial Day is always a good time to buy a tv and Best Buy had many on sale including the Hisense U7N 65inch for $799. The U8N model got a great review from Digital Trends so I thought the U7N would be a cost effective and good enough model. Setup was a little slow due some needed Google TV updates. Initially, the tv seemed zippy after install. I tried all of my usual streaming apps like Netflix, Apple TV, Prime, and Hulu. The Tv seemed to have a good picture if DolbyVision was used but other picture modes required removing the clarity, contrast, brightness and detection settings to make the picture better. After trying each the picture was still washed out and the cpu would lag heavily which was really annoying. Hulu + Live TV is our main app for sports and TV. I still changed the settings for a day as I could not get a better picture. Watching NHL hockey was not pleasant. The puck would skip until I removed all clarity settings and the tv struggled to even when I was just watching. Finally, I had enough and decided to take the TV back the next day. I really wanted to like the U7N but does not consistently show the best picture unless modified. The tv uses a Mediatek MT9816 which seems to struggle a lot with some changes and apps like Hulu. Changing the channel using the onscreen guide was tediulous. The Best Buy team was very professional and help in the return process. They were also quick to bring my replacement LG C3 I had ordered prior. The premium tv brand tax is worth it! You get what you pay for.
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Great picture
The picture quality and sound are great. The Google TV capability is nice to have as well. I watch a lot of sports and have tried other TVs and this one is a great for sports lovers. I’ve only had it for a couple weeks now but am impressed and thinking about getting my parents one as well.
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Best Value on the market
I bought this for my girlfriend and I own the U8l 75 inch. This 65 U7N looks comparable to my U8k.. fantastic picture and processing and for the sale price you cant beat it. The pictures attached are only 1080p streaming and it still looks fantastic.
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Great color and clarity from Hisense.
This is my first time owning a Hisense. I’ve seen people calling them the best bang for the buck TV for many years so I figured why not. The u7n is one step below the u8n which is this years upper version of the U series this year. I’m replacing an older led 65” which, while it worked well for a while has been having issues with dark clouding. Once I got this big beast unboxed and plugged in I went thru the initial setup. Originally I was going to just do a basic setup but I went ahead and linked my google home account with the tv. The setup took about 10 minutes or so with me forgetting passwords and resetting them. Once I got past the initial setup I decided to just move the cursor around the tv and click on things to see how much lag was happening. I was very concerned that it seemed as though every movement and every click had quite a bit of lag. However after an hour or so everything was smooth as silk and has remained that way since I’ve been using the TV for a week. I guess the initial updates and downloading of apps slows the tv down. I mount all of my tv’s on the wall due to…kids. But I normally do all setup and checking out of the tv on the floor. My first initial viewing of this tv revealed one thing, it is super bright and the color and clarity of 4k shows on the native Netflix app look absolutely amazing. My kids even sat down on the floor with me and started watching some 4K nature show on Netflix, they were enamored. I dialed in calibration settings to where it looked good to me and turned off a lot of the smart features and motion features then I went and checked calibration settings for last years Hisense U tv’s and realized my calibration settings were pretty close to what was recommended so these old eyes haven’t lost much over the years. I will dial it in more once the updated calibration settings come out for the U7N. The connection ports are 4 hdmi (wish it had 5) 2 4k@144Hz and 2 at 45@60Hz, 2 USB, 1 LAN, 1 optical, 1 coax and 1 3.5 headphone jack. You also have Bluetooth and WIFI. My previous tv had 5 HDMI ports and I think 5 should be standard for all 65” tvs. I had to remove my soundbar from running HDMI and run it optical. Not a huge deal but c’mon. Some of the connection ports sit directly on the back and some sit on the left hand side of the tv. Not a big deal for me but some might find that difficult if they’re attempting to mount it flatly to the wall. Once I realized there was no issues or dead pixels or anything that might cause me to replace the tv, I mounted it on the wall. The TV has very thin bezels on left right and top. The bottom is a little bit larger bevel but that’s kind of what holds the tv together. The screen has multiple layers of protection that I left on until I had it perfectly centered and level, then I removed all plastic and screen protection. This tv really has a beautiful display. The Mini-LED with Full Array Local Dimming really shines and when I play something that uses Dolby Vision in 4K, I came away impressed. I know OLED tv’s are absolutely gorgeous but that price is not really in my budget for a 65” TV. I’ve heard some people say that viewing from the side is not good on this tv. I don’t think it’s bad at all actually. You do lose some color but not as bad as some other tvs and honestly don’t think viewing angles are bad at all. I will say I don’t know if I’m a fan of the Google UI. It basically shows you everything available for you to watch, but most of these things you need a subscription for. Like it will show you ads for movies on Disney + even if you don’t carry that subscription. So if you’re not thinking and go to click on it, it either offers the app for you to download or it asks you to sign in. Kind of a weird way to do things and not really my cup of tea but I still use a cable box for most things anyways so all that does is confuse my wife and kids. I do use a soundbar but I wanted to first try the tv with the built in speakers. They’re probably the best speakers I’ve heard on a flat screen since they came out, but they likely won’t be better than any soundbar. However, if you don’t have a soundbar the built in speakers will do fine. The remote is backlit and offers one button clicks for Netflix, YouTube, Prime, Disney+and tubi and offers several other easy to find buttons like the speaker to access google on the tv. There are a lot of settings on this tv….a lot… that I haven’t even delved into yet as I turn most of them off. But I plan to figure out which each of them do and if they’re needed. It even boasts some AI features which I haven’t figured out yet. All in all I’m extremely impressed with Hisense on this TV. I honestly wasn’t expecting much, maybe a TV for the kids play room but nope this one is going in the living room and they can have the old tv because this one is mine. If this starting pricepoint is too high for the average consumer then rest assured it will likely go on sale during different times of the year and you could snag one at a discount. The only bad things I can think about are really just my feelings like the UI and there only being 4 hdmi ports. Other than that, this tv seems to be a great deal from Hisense.
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Love the clarity
I've had this TV for a few days and I'm blown away by its clarity! I wanted something to replace the LG TV in my living room and am really happy that I chose this brand. I've always noticed that Hisense had really amazing picture quality on their in-store displays. With both a better price AND warranty than the other brands, I felt like it was definitely time to check them out. So far I'm 1000% pleased and plan on converting all of my TVs to Hisense in the future. The clarity while I was watching Spiderman as shown through my camera speaks for itself. It's even better in person.