TCL TVs start out at under $200 for the HD 3-Series and top out at over $1000, while 6-Series TVs can scale up to thousands of dollars depending on size, and whether you’re looking for 8K support on top of Mini-LED support. Unsurprisingly, the more features you want, the more money you’ll be spending. The 6-Series will even offer up Mini-LED support and 8K support, too. At their core is the Roku OS – a portal to streaming apps – though you can opt for Android/Google versions of these TVs over Roku if you prefer.Īs you make your way up TCL’s lines, TCL TVs will offer HDR10+, HLG, Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos, gaming-focused features like ALLM and VRR, and even QLED panels. TCL’s flagship Roku TVs have a lot of commonalities between them, each coming with a 60Hz refresh rate, Dolby Digital Plus audio, HDMI ARC (or eARC) connections, and typical features like VESA mounts and an included remote. If you’re looking for 8K or Mini-LED tech, check out TCL’s 6-Series, though if your budget is over a thousand dollars, know that the competition gets a lot wider and your choice harder. However, TCL’s most popular lines of US TV are on the cheaper end, so we’ll be focusing on three core lines of TCL TV: the 3-Series, 4-Series and 5-Series TVs. Whether you want a Google TV over a Roku TV or you want 8K over 4K, TCL has you covered. While TCL US is a budget brand, first and foremost, the company does offer quite a range of sets – from tiny, cheap 720p TVs with barebones features to big-screen Mini-LED sets that can cost thousands of dollars.
0 kommentar(er)
