![]() The Sony X90J could be a good shout for those with a large enough budget who aren't bothered about a high-end OLED screen. Read the full review: TCL 6-Series 2020 QLED with MiniLED (R635) It's not exactly the TV we'd recommend to next-gen-ready gamers looking for a perfect companion for the Xbox Series X or PS5 that can push 4K at 120 fps, but if you're buying a TV to binge Netflix, stream Hulu or, well, basically just enjoy your viewing experience, this is the 4K UHD TV that we'd recommend for you. It’s designed in a new way to hide your cables and it’s the first TV to come with THX Certified Game Mode for 1440p/120Hz gaming. The 6-Series is brighter than before, more colorful and doesn’t have a single hint of haloing or light bleed. It's not the end-all, be-all LED-LCD we were dreaming it would be due to its limited brightness and poor motion handling, but it truly is an exceptional value and one that we'd recommend to nearly everyone. That’s because, just last year, that same technology came to the high-end 8-Series and cost hundreds of dollars more than the ultra-affordable 6-Series. There's no input from PR companies or our sales team when it comes to the verdict, with What Hi-Fi? proud of having delivered honest, unbiased reviews for decades.When we discovered that the new TCL 6-Series 2020 QLED (R635) would use MiniLED back at CES, we were shocked. We'll check all the features on board and allow for plenty of listening time as well as running them in before we begin reviewing.Īll review verdicts are agreed upon by the team rather than an individual reviewer to eliminate any personal preference and to make sure we're being as thorough as possible, too. We are always impartial and do our best to make sure we're hearing every product at its very best, so we'll try plenty of different styles and ages of films that show what each is capable of with both advanced and standard video and sound formats. What Hi-Fi? is all about comparative testing, and we keep class-leading products in our stockrooms so we can easily compare new products to ones we know and love. We have state-of-the-art testing facilities in London, Reading and Bath, where our team of experienced, in-house reviewers test the majority of hi-fi and AV kit that passes through our door.Įach blu-ray player we test is paired with an appropriate reference TV and projector before being directly compared to the best in its price and features class – whether that's the current What Hi-Fi? award winner or a few of the latest models we've been impressed by in recent reviews. Read the full review: Pioneer UDP-LX500 How we test blu-ray players ![]() If you can buy one for close to its original cost of £999/$999, then grab it, Otherwise, you're better off with either the Sony or Panasonic above. The only trouble is that the LX500 appears to be out of production. There's no smart functionality, nor is there a set of multi-channel analogue outputs for legacy AV receivers, but if you've got the budget and a suitable home cinema system to play it through, this 4K Blu-ray player will blow you away. It paints a balanced picture, packed with sensational levels of detail. And the Pioneer sounds as good as it looks, displaying weight, power and a fine sense of musicality and timing. The Pioneer UDP-LX500 is the best 4K Blu-ray player in the business.įeed the player a 4K disc and the picture that greets you is breathtaking. At this level, premium build quality and high-grade components are par for the course, as is the attempt to bring you the best picture and sound possible. ![]() Some home cinema set-ups demand a player with even more focus than the more budget-friendly machines higher up this list.
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