As we explored above, we managed to identify 262 products in the Televisions category at Currys PC World. Other options include some basic games – including a surprisingly strong retro Sega collection – and basic radio and music offerings. TV-specific extras include the option to name your various input sources, though frustratingly this is from a set list rather than an open text field – so for example my Nintendo Switch has to go in as the generic ‘Game Console’ even while my PS4 is labelled ‘PlayStation’. Q. But what about true 10bit panels? The 10 in HDR10 means I need a high bit-depth TV for good HDR right? Samsung 65TU7100 / 65TU7020 - A good choice if you value upscaling and smart TV highly. There's a lot of variations of this TV which have the same picture quality but feature or connectivity changes. These are the cheapest models that offer the best value for money but you may prefer to pay extra for specific features. I can't keep up with the nonsensical model numbers but you can compare them all here: Samsung телевизори (инфо на първа страница). Anything 65TUxxxx is the same picture quality so don't go thinking the 65TU8000 is the better quality TV! HDR10+ support. 65TU8500 has wide colour gamuts. Those colours aren’t as intense as they should be in HDR mode, though, so don’t expect the kind of eye-popping colour which you get from pricier sets – the JVC covers a mere 70% of the DCI-P3 colour gamut, which is far less than even many mid-range TVs. By the same metric, even LG’s affordable UM7400 managed to cover 82% of DCI-P3.

Apart from that you need to look at the premium OLED models. All OLED manufacturers have models that are more "premium" with better integrated sound.

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A. A wide colour gamut can give you a few % more colours with SDR and even more noticeable better colour with HDR. I am interested in the Hisense 55U7Q but multiple reports of poor motion handling (and one youtube video where that was painfully obvious) have me hesitating a bit. LG 60UN7100 - A good choice if you don't mind spending a bit more, prefer a slightly bigger TV, decent upscaling and smart TV.

As for the Sony XH9005, that is in a higher range section, so is an all round much better TV. It's always a good idea to save and spend more at a later stage than buy now. Not only do you get a better TV, but you also will buy later on when prices are lower. No doubt the guide will come with lots of questions. You will wonder why certain models you are shopping at are missing from the list, or even why well reviewed products are missing. I hope to explain that here. It’s a shame, then, that Dolby Vision content in the Disney+ app suffered from some horrible juddering during our testing. Netflix was seemingly unaffected but watching content via Disney’s streaming service was blighted with hitches and jerks throughout. Once you notice it, it’s very distracting. Hopefully this is something which can be ironed out with a future software update. Hisense 65U7Q - An extra HDMI port, local dimming, 700 nits peak brightness, offering specs found on mid range TVs for low prices. The best low tier model to be used in a bright room. Dolby Vision and HDR10+ support. Wide colour gamut. In some HDR titles you may just get away with this TV.

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It’s important to note that when shopping for gadgets and technology products, it can be tempting to go for the lowest price possible. However, be wary of retailers that offer prices that seem too good to be true. Some less reputable retailers may sell counterfeit or low-quality products, which can be dangerous and not perform as well as the genuine product. Sony 65XH9005 / 65XH9096 / 65XH9296 - HDMI 2.1, good motion with its 120hz panel, around 750 nits peak brightness. Some HDR titles will look better than others. Every TV has some kind of motion complaint, including the Samsung model in that video next to the Hisense.

Pricing in the guide does not reflect club or employee discounts. If you happen to see a large discount through an employee programme or from a B2B shop such as Costco, then by all means mention the deal, but I cannot put it in this guide. Currently Samsung have a 25% discount for students and NHS employees which really make the Samsung models a lot better value.JVC televisions are quite popular in UK and that is why today we are taking a look at one of their big-screen models that was in the last couple of weeks. JVC LT-58CA810 is a 58-inch 4k Android HDR TV with simple design and all the basic functions for a TV in this class. Samsung 43Q60T / 43Q65T - It's basically the same TV as the 43TU8500 but with QLED guise. Overpriced generally. HDR10+ support. Wide colour gamut. Fixed a lot of mistakes and added even more info, specifically regarding HDMI 2.1 support and HDR formats. Added info to the FAQ about Dolby Atmos. Hisense 55AE7400 - Marginal cost increase over the lower tier Hisense models and ads a wide colour gamut and Dolby Vision and HDR10+ support like the U7Q.