If you are on a very tight budget and are okay with compromising on picture quality across all types of content, including movies, sports, and gaming, then the Hisense A4H could suit your basic needs. However, keep in mind that it has lower picture and sound quality, and it might not be the best choice for brightly lit rooms. On the other hand, the TCL Q6 is a bit more expensive but offers better brightness performance, which makes it a good option for well-lit rooms. It also supports more high dynamic range (HDR) formats like HDR10+, Dolby Vision, and HLG, enhancing the viewing experience for compatible content. If you're looking for a TV to use with various HDR content and can stretch your budget, the TCL Q6 would be the better option. Give Feedback
this description is based on the product variant with some specs and product variant with some specs. At the time of writing, the variant with some specs cost some dollars and the variant with some specs cost some dollars.
Advantages of the Hisense A4H (LCD)
Good for upscaling
Good viewing angle
Advantages of the TCL Q6 (LCD)
Good for bright room
Key differences
Picture Quality
5.3/10
6.9/10
3.80/10
CONTRAST
5.64/10
6.3/10
COLOR VOLUME SCORE
7.5/10
LED
PANEL TYPE
LED
IPS
PANEL SUB-TYPE
VA
The TCL Q6 (LCD) has only fair picture quality, while the Hisense A4H (LCD) has poor picture quality.
Movies & TV
5.2/10
5.9/10
3.80/10
CONTRAST
5.64/10
5.5/10
BLACK UNIFORMITY
9.0/10
7.5/10
UPSCALING
6.3/10
No
HDR10 SUPPORT
Yes
No
HDR10+ SUPPORT
Yes
No
DOLBY VISION SUPPORT
Yes
The TCL Q6 (LCD) and Hisense A4H (LCD) are both poor for movies & TV, though the TCL Q6 (LCD) is somewhat better.
Cartoons & Animation
5.9/10
6.6/10
6.0/10
COLOR GAMUT SCORE
7.3/10
6.3/10
COLOR VOLUME SCORE
7.5/10
5.7/10
SDR BRIGHTNESS SCORE
8.1/10
8.3/10
COLORS OUT OF THE BOX SCORE
5.8/10
7.7/10
GRAY UNIFORMITY
6.2/10
The TCL Q6 (LCD) is only fair for cartoons & animation, while the Hisense A4H (LCD) is poor.
Bright Room
4.7/10
7.2/10
7.4/10
VIEWING ANGLE
5.4/10
5.7/10
SDR BRIGHTNESS SCORE
8.1/10
2.5/10
HDR BRIGHTNESS SCORE
7.6/10
6.6/10
REFLECTIONS SCORE
5.9/10
The TCL Q6 (LCD) is good for bright room, while the Hisense A4H (LCD) is poor.
Cost
$178
$348
$100
$200
$300
$400
$500
The Hisense A4H (LCD) has a price of $178 and the TCL Q6 (LCD) costs $348.
The TCL Q6 (LCD) and Hisense A4H (LCD) are both only fair for sports.
Gaming
5.6/10
5.8/10
5.9/10
RESPONSE TIME SCORE
6.4/10
8.0/10
INPUT LAG SCORE
10.0/10
2.5/10
MOTION PROCESSING
4.6/10
0.0/100
GAMING LOCAL DIMMING
19.0/100
2.5/10
GAME HDR BRIGHTNESS SCORE
8.1/10
The TCL Q6 (LCD) and Hisense A4H (LCD) are both poor for gaming.
News, Talk, & Other TV
5.9/10
6.2/10
5.7/10
SDR BRIGHTNESS SCORE
8.1/10
7.5/10
UPSCALING
6.3/10
Although they have very similar scores, PerfectRec considers TCL Q6 (LCD) to be only fair for news, talk, & other TV, while the Hisense A4H (LCD) is poor.
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How the Hisense A4H (LCD) and the TCL Q6 (LCD) compare to other TVs
"If you’re looking for a good overall viewing experience without spending a lot, the TCL Q6 fits the bill. With its good color reproduction, the image on the screen will do just fine, especially for HDR content."
Get a great deal on the Hisense A4H (LCD) or the TCL Q6 (LCD)
About Hisense
Hisense, a Chinese TV manufacturer, entered the US market in approximately 2011 and has since acquired TV divisions from various companies such as Toshiba, Sharp, Hitachi, and NEC. Currently ranking as the fourth largest vendor in terms of sales volume, Hisense aims to capture a wide range of TV budget segments. They offer exceptional value with TVs that often outperform their competitors at similar price points, making them a compelling choice for consumers. In the US, they use Google TV as their smart TV software which provides the largest app selection and a very modern user interface, however it is not as user friendly as the software from other vendors.
About TCL
TCL, the highly recognizable TV brand from China, has firmly established itself as the second-largest manufacturer in terms of sales volume. Renowned for striking an impressive balance between affordability, picture quality, and design, TCL TVs deliver a compelling overall package. While they have traditionally excelled in the low-end and midrange TV segments, TCL has recently made remarkable strides in the realm of high-end televisions, introducing impressive models that rival top competitors. Most TCL TVs use Roku software which is very user friendly and easy to use, but they have a few other models that use Google TV which has the largest app selection, but is not as user friendly as Roku.
This information was produced and vetted by the PerfectRec TVs team. We are a product research and recommendation organization that meticulously reviews and evaluates the latest TV information and makes it digestible for you.
By the numbers
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21
Proprietary TVs ratings developed
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Recommendations made
18,230
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About the TV team
Joe Golden, Ph.D
CEO and TVs Editor
Joe is an entrepreneur and lifelong electronics enthusiast with a Ph.D in Economics from the University of Michigan.
Jason Lew
Staff Expert & Software Engineer
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Chandradeep Chowdhury
Staff Expert & Software Engineer
Chandradeep is a staff expert and software engineer and expert in televisions and monitors. He’s been making monitor recommendations for ten years.
Jaime Roldán
TVs Expert
Jaime is a Colombia-based TV expert. He is an electronics engineer with 8 years of experience in the telecom sector and has been making TV recommendations for 12 years.