Hisense32 inch Full HD QLED Smart TV 32A5NQTUK - Quantum Dot Colour, Natural Enhancer,HDR & HLG-Dolby Atoms, HDMI, Share to TV, and Youtube, Freeview Play, Netflix and Disney+ (2024 Model)

Upgrading from a tesco technika android telly that from day one had been frustratingly slow, this, four years later, only cost £15 more than the technika, runs very quickly on the Linux-based vidaa operating system and has a notably bigger, better screen.Built-in speakers have good volume for a bedroom and pictire/sound quality are very good indeed for this price point.Setting it up was easy - every app we added had a qr code to scan for ease of signing in, rather than having to type on an on-screen keyboard. For wall mounting, it is of note that it requires a 100w x 200d vesa bracket, which I hadn't come across before.This review is based upon a replacement - the first unit received unfortunately had a cracked lcd in a corner - replacement was here within 3 days of reporting it.Niggles are minimal so far - there are a lot of bloat ware apps pre-installed that you have to hide - the on-screen message suggests that uninstall is possible, but I think Tht is 9nly for user-added apps.Additionally, the included remote has specific buttons for (Lassard voice) many, many apps. Those buttons aren't customisable out of the box, (to, for example, have the button with the disney+ logo instead open iplayer) although I am led to believe that there is a remote button mapper app available for download - I am tempted to disable half of them to avoid accidental button presses in the dark opening something when grabbing the remote, or, if possible, to map a shortcut to the sleep timer to a button, as that is somewhat buried in the system settings otherwise.Other than that, not much to report yet - an excellent value telly with no deal breakers in the shortcomings - I presume the price of the unit is subsidised somewhat in exchange for the remote buttons, and so I won't complain too much, particularly if I can make them do what I want them to with a bit of hacking!

Bought this Hisense 32” QLED for a guest room and I’m genuinely impressed. The picture quality is excellent for the size—bright, sharp, and with rich colour thanks to the QLED panel. Sound is surprisingly decent too, and the Dolby Atmos support gives it a nice boost. Setup was quick and simple, and it comes with all the streaming apps ready to go—Netflix, YouTube, Disney+, etc. Great value for money, sleek design, and ideal for a second room or smaller space. Highly recommended.

Very easy to set up and picture quality is superb. Wifi/ethernet connection allowed for extra channels etc.One issue we have experienced is the standby light illumination in the middle of the night - in the bedroom! Tried everything to cancel the same but reverted to pulling the plug. Does not appear to have a total swith it off function.

Great TV, quite easy to set up. Good quality picture and sound. Very impressed for the price.

Easy to set up. Great picture quality. Lots of extra channels. I am 82 years old and I set this TV up in about 15 minutes. I recommend it.

ordered this tv as it had better reviews than other ones on amazon. it came and the screen was smashed so had to be returned for a new one. then the replacement i received had faulty speakers and also had to be returned. if you want a tv that works, DO NOT BUY THIS ONE.

Very nice telly. Nice price

PROS:-Very good screen and picture quality.-It comes with a lot of internet channels built in - Sony TV, Vidaa TV and all the usual apps (iPlayer, ITVX, Channel4, My5, STV, etc).-Easy to access Netflix, Disney+ etc once it is connected to the internet.-Straightforward connection to internet if you have an ethernet connection available.CONS:-The Wi-fi connection is very flaky. My router is 2m away (separated by a cupboard) but the wi-fi keeps disconnecting. The ethernet connection is essential. (Laptops, mobile phone, even DVD player all connect to the wi-fi just fine).-I find the remote to be frustrating. There is no separate controller for audio and video settings. One has to go to the menu home and from there, click down, then left, then down again to reach settings. From there, it is another few clicks to reach audio settings. This is a particular problem because I have an old AV Receiver (a Denon 2313) which does not feature ARC or eARC. The TV automatically switches on the AVR and starts using the HDMI connection. However, because it is not ARC, no sound goes from the TV to the AVR (only the picture goes from the AVR to the TV). Now, I have the optical (TOSLINK) connector from the TV to the AVR, but to change the sound I have to click on the remote about 10 times to get to the right selection and change from HDMI to SPDIF. I also have a Freesat box and DVD player connected to the AVR so when I choose those inputs on the AVR, then it is fine - this is only a problem when I want to watch the TV itself (including the Sony TV channels etc). I think I will need a new AVR to avoid this annoyance (but I also want to connect my old VCR for VHS tapes and most new AVRs don't have the video inputs for this).