Hisense reports that the U6H series features “up to 48” local dimming zones, so one can reasonably assume that the 75-inch model carries such a zone count, while the smaller-sized models carry fewer than 48. However, the number of zones tends to increase proportionally to a TV’s size, so a higher zone count on a bigger TV doesn’t always translate to better performance. Generally speaking, more local dimming zones are favorable, as they allow for tighter contrast control. While we don’t expect there to be major differences in performance between sizes, one thing to keep in mind is local dimming zone count. Here’s how the series shakes out in terms of pricing: Our review unit is a 65-inch model that we received on loan from Hisense. The U6H is available in four sizes ranging from 50 inches to 75 inches. The U6H comes with Hisense's updated remote control, which features a few dedicated app buttons and a built-in microphone. Serious gamers and picture purists might be better off spending more money on a higher-end TV that better suits their needs, but anyone committed to shopping in this price range ought to take a long look at the Hisense U6H. That said, compared to some of its competitors this year, the U6H offers a bit more bang for your buck. And while the U6H is bright enough for well-lit rooms, it’s unable to produce the sort of brightness needed for impactful HDR. Fast-paced content is marred by poor motion handling, and there’s significant light bloom whenever bright and dark picture elements meet. Its built-in Google TV software is a great pick for everyday streaming, and there’s also a surprising amount of gaming-friendly features here for the money. The U6H’s quantum-dot, full-array display delivers terrific contrast and rich, accurate color production-among the best in this price range. The U6H is one of the best budget-friendly TVs of the year.
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