This Massive 100-Inch Hisense TV Is Now $500 Off.
The Hisense U65QF TV, with its massive 100-inch screen, is currently on sale on Amazon for $1,497.99, down from its original price of $1,997 and, according to price tracking data, the lowest price it’s reached to date. This price is remarkable for such a large screen, as 100-inch TVs often cost well over $2,000, even from budget brands. Reviews are also encouraging. PCMag gave the TV an “Excellent” rating and named it the Best Budget TV of 2025. The U65QF replaces the previous U6N model, which was loved by many buyers for its good picture quality without the hefty price tag. The new version builds on this reputation with a brighter panel and a higher refresh rate, making it more versatile, whether you primarily watch movies, sports, or play games.
The U65QF is a 4K QLED mini TV with a brightness of approximately 1024 nits, which is higher than many TVs in this price range. This extra brightness helps HDR formats like Dolby Vision, HDR10, HDR10+, and HLG display richer highlights and greater depth in scenes with bright lights or sunlight. Colors appear rich but generally remain natural, not oversaturated. However, like many mini LED TVs , some blooming can appear around bright objects on dark backgrounds, but this is a common tradeoff in this price range. Gaming performance is also better than you might expect from a budget model, thanks to support for a 144Hz refresh rate , variable refresh rate, and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro. Additionally, input lag is measured at 13.1 milliseconds at 4K60 and 4.6 milliseconds at 1080p120 (meaning it’s responsive enough for most console or PC games), according to a PCMag review . Connectivity includes four HDMI ports, including two that support 4K at 144Hz, as well as an eARC port for connecting a soundbar or receiver.
One of the immediately noticeable changes is the software. Instead of Google TV, this model uses the Amazon Fire TV platform . The upside is access to virtually all major streaming services, including Netflix, Disney+, YouTube, Apple TV, and Prime Video, as well as Apple AirPlay for streaming from an iPhone or Mac. The downside is that, while the interface works well, the home screen often displays recommendations and ads. Alexa voice commands are available, but the TV doesn’t have microphones for speakerphone, so you have to press the voice control button on the remote to speak. This doesn’t affect picture quality, but it does alter the overall experience slightly compared to earlier Hisense models.