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Assuming the listed specs are actually correct (and I have my doubts), this is an incredibly good deal. Full array local dimming, presumably hdmi 2.1 (only way to support variable refresh rate (vrr) over hdmi, though the hdmi specs aren't listed), 144hz refresh rate (presumably native), dolby vision, and min-led with acceptable brightness (600 nit) check all the right boxes for a solid midrange tv. In fact, getting a similar feature set on a 55" tv generally costs at minimum $400, so this price almost falls in the "too good to be true" category.
The standard hisense qd6 lineup has drastically worse specs; having no local dimming, 60hz native refresh rate, lower brightness, and hdmi 2.0 (no vrr support). I tried looking up this specific model and there's basically no information on it, it appears to be new and is quite possibly a walmart specific model. When I tried inputting the model number on hisense's support page it says "Model number doesn't exist".
Either way, since it's sold and shipped by walmart, at this price it might be worth purchasing and returning it if the specs turn out to be incorrect. That being said, since there's a decent chance the specs in the walmart listing are completely wrong, only order if you're willing to potentially deal with the hassle of returning it.
This is a bargain and will sell out fast. I have a hisense 55" mini-led and love it. It looks great. This has dolby atmos and 144hz refresh, hdr10 so it can even be used as a gaming monitor.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank BeigeRoad455
Assuming the listed specs are actually correct (and I have my doubts), this is an incredibly good deal. Full array local dimming, presumably hdmi 2.1 (only way to support variable refresh rate (vrr) over hdmi, though the hdmi specs aren't listed), 144hz refresh rate (presumably native), dolby vision, and min-led with acceptable brightness (600 nit) check all the right boxes for a solid midrange tv. In fact, getting a similar feature set on a 55" tv generally costs at minimum $400, so this price almost falls in the "too good to be true" category.
The standard hisense qd6 lineup has drastically worse specs; having no local dimming, 60hz native refresh rate, lower brightness, and hdmi 2.0 (no vrr support). I tried looking up this specific model and there's basically no information on it, it appears to be new and is quite possibly a walmart specific model. When I tried inputting the model number on hisense's support page it says "Model number doesn't exist".
Either way, since it's sold and shipped by walmart, at this price it might be worth purchasing and returning it if the specs turn out to be incorrect. That being said, since there's a decent chance the specs in the walmart listing are completely wrong, only order if you're willing to potentially deal with the hassle of returning it.
Last edited by BeigeRoad455 March 13, 2025 at 12:13 AM.
As you can see, the QD65NF has drastically worse specs; having no local dimming, 60hz native refresh (instead of 144hz), much lower brightness (if the walmart model reaches anywhere near the claimed 600 nit), and hdmi 2.0 (no vrr support).
Assuming the specs in the walmart listing are correct, it's an entire tier higher than the costco qd6.
This model is not listed under Hisense's company store on Walmart's website, no information can be found even on Hisense's website. For the specs at this price is very questionable if the listing is accurate
Would be somewhat wary to believe the specs. In addition to the points raised earlier in the thread, all four of the HDMI ports that can be seen in the Walmart images say 4k @ 60hz.
This model is not listed under Hisense's company store on Walmart's website, no information can be found even on Hisense's website. For the specs at this price is very questionable if the listing is accurate
It will arrive tomorrow i'll let you know if the specs are accurate
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The standard hisense qd6 lineup has drastically worse specs; having no local dimming, 60hz native refresh rate, lower brightness, and hdmi 2.0 (no vrr support). I tried looking up this specific model and there's basically no information on it, it appears to be new and is quite possibly a walmart specific model. When I tried inputting the model number on hisense's support page it says "Model number doesn't exist".
Either way, since it's sold and shipped by walmart, at this price it might be worth purchasing and returning it if the specs turn out to be incorrect. That being said, since there's a decent chance the specs in the walmart listing are completely wrong, only order if you're willing to potentially deal with the hassle of returning it.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank BeigeRoad455
The standard hisense qd6 lineup has drastically worse specs; having no local dimming, 60hz native refresh rate, lower brightness, and hdmi 2.0 (no vrr support). I tried looking up this specific model and there's basically no information on it, it appears to be new and is quite possibly a walmart specific model. When I tried inputting the model number on hisense's support page it says "Model number doesn't exist".
Either way, since it's sold and shipped by walmart, at this price it might be worth purchasing and returning it if the specs turn out to be incorrect. That being said, since there's a decent chance the specs in the walmart listing are completely wrong, only order if you're willing to potentially deal with the hassle of returning it.
As you can see, the QD65NF has drastically worse specs; having no local dimming, 60hz native refresh (instead of 144hz), much lower brightness (if the walmart model reaches anywhere near the claimed 600 nit), and hdmi 2.0 (no vrr support).
Assuming the specs in the walmart listing are correct, it's an entire tier higher than the costco qd6.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank AmusedDesk9324
Add Game Mode Plus with a variable refresh rate at 60Hz for smoother gaming on next-generation game consoles.
Pretty sure this is just 60hz tho not sure why it's highlighted to have VRR if that's the case
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