Hisense has unveiled its MiniLED TV range for 2026, including the U6 and U7 Series, which offer full-array local dimming and quantum dot color. The U7 and U6 are the step-down models from the RGB ...

The new Hisense U7 series will come in sizes up to 116 inches The Hisense U6 will be available from 55 to 100 inches The Hisense U7 range starts at $1,299 and is available now Hisense has announced ...

Hisense is continuing its push to bring next-gen TV tech to the mainstream without nuking the wallet, unveiling its 2026 ULED MiniLED lineup with the new U7 and U6 series. The company says the TVs are ...

Discover What’s Streaming On: Black Friday is still over a week away, but early deals are live now, and some of these deals, especially deals on TVs, are big. How big? Maybe the biggest deal you’ll ...

Hisense unveils 2026 U7 and U6 MiniLED TVs from 55 to 116 inches and $1,299 to $19,999, targeting Samsung and TCL in the TV tech war. The new U6 and U7 Series ULED MiniLED TVs represent Hisense’s ...

If you are in the market for a smart TV for March Madness or the upcoiing FIFA World Cup, let me know help you learn everythiing you need to know about Hisense’s New 2026 ULED MiniLED TVs. Hisense ...

The war between TV display types has only made things more complicated and more confusing. The Hisense U7 stands out, offering a solid mini-LED experience at a price that sits right in the middle of ...

All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission. As of Jan. 22, you can get ...

Hisense U7 TV arranged on orange and turquoise backdrop with arrows pointing toward middle - Hisense ; Mashable composite Most of the year's major flagship TVs announced in January are typically out ...

This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. Having unveiled details of its new ultra-high end new MicroLED and RGB MiniLED technologies ...

TV and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be a part of CNET in 2011. He tests, reviews and writes about the latest TVs and audio equipment.