Hisense covers both the budget tier and the gaming-oriented Mini-LED segment with its lineup, also standing out for its particular attention to certification for the Italian market. We compared four models — Hisense 43E63QT, 55E78Q, 55U72Q and 65E7S PRO — to help guide your choice.
Hisense 43E63QT: the cheapest
At under €220, the 43E63QT offers Dolby Vision and HDR10 on a 43” 4K panel, a not-so-common HDR combination on such an affordable model. Alexa is built directly into the system, with no external devices needed for voice control, while the VIDAA U8 platform offers a catalog of over 1000 apps, covering all the major streaming services. Refresh rate stays at 60Hz, in line with the price tier and adequate for streaming and linear TV use without demanding gaming ambitions.
Hisense 55E78Q: the best mid-range HDR
Rare at its price point, the 55E78Q supports both Dolby Vision and HDR10+, the two main dynamic HDR formats — capable of adjusting brightness and color scene by scene instead of over the whole piece of content — alongside Dolby Atmos audio. It’s a combination normally reserved for pricier models, since many mid-range competitors choose to support just one dynamic format to keep licensing costs down. The QLED panel with Quantum Dot delivers vivid colors, though it remains a step behind a Mini-LED in contrast control during high-contrast scenes.
Hisense 55U72Q: the jump to Mini-LED
The 55U72Q introduces a Mini-LED panel with native 144Hz, Dolby Vision IQ (which adjusts tone mapping based on ambient light detected by a sensor) and HDR10+ Adaptive, plus a 2.1 audio system with a built-in subwoofer — rare on a TV in this range, where most competitors stop at two plain stereo speakers. The model explicitly lists lativù 4K certification, the Italian trademark guaranteeing full DVB-T2 HEVC Main10 compatibility and access to national broadcasters’ interactive services — a useful detail for those wanting the certainty of being fully ready for the final digital terrestrial transition.
Hisense 65E7S PRO: the screen size for gaming
On a 65” panel, the 65E7S PRO offers the same native 144Hz and 2 HDMI 2.1 ports as the 55U72Q, at a price that still stays far below an equivalent OLED of the same size. Per 4K viewing-distance tables, such a large screen calls for roughly 1.6-2.5 meters from the sofa for an optimal experience: before picking this model, make sure you have the space for it. With only 2 out of 4 total HDMI ports at version 2.1, those with multiple gaming sources to connect will need to choose carefully which two to reserve for console or PC.
Conclusion
On the tightest budget, the 43E63QT remains the most straightforward pick. Those wanting the best mid-range HDR should look at the 55E78Q, the only one in this group with both Dolby Vision and HDR10+ together. Frequent gamers wanting the highest refresh rate should choose between the 55U72Q (more compact, explicit lativù 4K certification) and the 65E7S PRO (bigger screen), depending on available living room space.