Hisense 50A7NQTUK 4K Smart TV
A 50 inch 4K QLED for a first proper living-room set, with Dolby Vision, Alexa and three HDMI 2.1 ports without paying flagship money.
We may earn a commission on purchases via this link. It never affects our scores or rankings.
Why we rate it
- Full HDR format support
- Quantum Dot 4K picture
- Three HDMI 2.1 ports
- Smart platform and voice
- Only a 60Hz panel
- No local dimming listed
Where the Hisense 50A7NQTUK 4K Smart TV wins and loses
Specifications
Panel
HDR
Audio
Gaming
Ports
Platform and apps
Tuner and wireless
Design
Watch it in action
Hisense 50A7NQTUK 4K Smart TV vs Samsung Samsung QES90F 42" 4K OLED Smart TV
| HisenseHisense 50A7NQTUK 4K Smart TVThis page | SamsungSamsung QES90F 42" 4K OLED Smart TV | |
|---|---|---|
| Overall score | 75 /100 | 75 /100 |
| Size | 50 " | 42 " |
| Panel type | QLED | OLED |
| Refresh | 60 Hz | 144 HzBetter |
| HDMI 2 1 count | 3 | 4Better |
Is the Hisense 50A7NQTUK 4K Smart TV right for you?
If you want a do-everything 4K telly with the full HDR feature list, good colour and plenty of HDMI ports, this hits the brief without overspending.
If 4K at 120Hz, the deepest blacks or room-filling brightness matter most, the 60Hz panel and lack of local dimming will hold you back.
Before you buy
No. The panel is 60Hz, so even though the HDMI ports are 2.1 compliant for VRR and ALLM, it cannot run 4K at 120fps. For that you need a 144Hz set.
Yes, it supports Dolby Vision along with HDR10 and HDR10+ decoding, so it can read the HDR format that most streaming services send.
Three HDMI 2.1 compliant ports with eARC, ALLM and VRR, enough for a console, soundbar and set-top box at the same time.
The 20W speakers handle everyday telly fine, but films and sport will sound fuller with a soundbar. It supports eARC so connecting one is simple.
Alternatives & similar tvs
