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Hisense U7SG Mini-LED TV (2026) // This Should Cost Way More!

6.6K views· 192 likes· 12:03· Apr 12, 2026

🛍️ Products Mentioned (5)

Best Buy- https://tag.gs/jj2yzR Amazon - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GR9BLPJ8?maas=maas_adg_0637A0BB8505978F33C7219F791448F1_afap_abs&ref_=aa_maas&tag=maas The Hisense U7SG is powered by Hi-QLED Mini LED Pro, combining Quantum Dot color with full-array Mini-LED backlighting for deeper contrast, up to 3000 nits brightness, and precise local dimming. It features a native 165Hz refresh rate with Game Booster pushing up to 330Hz for ultra-smooth motion in gaming and sports. It also features 2.1.2 Devialet 50W built in speakers. Hisense L9Q 4K Triple Laser TV - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zkS4aAYMRh0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FP2ipjEpxOc Hisense C2 Series 4K Laser Projector - https://youtu.be/FP2ipjEpxOc?si=LT1eYsOkeXkj76Qo SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE - http://bit.ly/JustinTse Follow me on INSTAGRAM - http://instagram.com/Justin.Tse My YouTube Business Course - https://www.creatorcashflow.com Check out our Website - https://JustinTse.com/ TWITTER - https://twitter.com/JustinTse Comment "Mini LED" if you see this! Thanks to Hisense for sponsoring this video. BUSINESS INQUIRIES - Justin@FeatureMedia.ca Intro - 0:00 Design / Audio - 1:23 Image Quality - 2:34 Anti-Glare - 5:37 Interface - 7:03 Settings - 8:16 Outro - 9:10

About This Video

What’s going on everyone—it's Justin here, and in this video I’m checking out one of my first TVs for 2026: the Hisense U7SG. It sits in that upper mid-range segment, but the whole point is that it doesn’t feel mid-range at all. The 65-inch model I tested is around $1,500, and you’re getting Mini-LED with full-array local dimming, a native 165Hz refresh rate, and even a Game Booster mode that can push up to 330Hz. It’s also available in sizes all the way up to a wild 116 inches, which is honestly crazy. I go over the design and the built-in audio (it’s a 50W 2.1.2 setup with Dolby Atmos, DTS Virtual:X, and even a built-in sub), then spend most of the time on image quality—brightness, contrast, and color. The TV hits up to about 3,000 nits, and you can really see the reds, blues, and greens jump off the screen, with local dimming doing a lot of heavy lifting to get that OLED-like contrast on an LED panel. I also talk about the anti-glare matte finish, which I’m usually split on, but here I think the trade-off is worth it because the panel is so bright. Finally, I cover the interface options (Google TV or Fire TV), and you already know I’m a big Google TV fan because it’s fast, clean, and just works.

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