Hisense 85U7QTUK
Published date: 19/Sept/2026
Published date: 19/Sept/2026
Currently unavailable
Key Features
Hisense 85U7QTUK
Key Features
Currently unavailable
What Customers Say
Owners of the U7Q range call it outstanding value, praising a bright, sharp picture with vivid colour and good black levels from the Mini LED backlight, and several who moved from bigger-name brands say it matches sets costing twice as much. Set-up is described as quick, the Freely platform is a bonus for homes without an aerial, the app selection is well liked, and gamers on a current console say it handles games superbly. The built-in subwoofer earns praise for bass that most did not expect from a television, and one owner of this 85-inch size says it is a country mile better than the set it replaced. Reviews below cover the U7Q range from 50 to 85 inches, which shares the same panel type and processing with this 85-inch set; two owners name the 85-inch model.
The repeated complaints are that the picture washes out when viewed from the side, that the built-in speakers are not enough for some owners despite the subwoofer, and that the picture presets need adjusting before the set looks its best.
For a big-screen buyer who wants Mini LED brightness and console gaming at a fraction of flagship prices, owners rate the 85-inch U7Q a clear win, as long as the seating faces the screen and a soundbar is in the budget for the best sound.
Who Should Buy This
- Big-screen buyers wanting an 85-inch Mini LED set without a flagship price
- Gamers wanting a 144 Hz panel with four HDMI 2.1 inputs for consoles
- Film fans wanting Dolby Vision IQ, HDR10+ Adaptive and IMAX Enhanced support
- Homes without an aerial wanting Freely live channels over broadband
- Buyers wanting a built-in subwoofer with Dolby Atmos and DTS decoding
Who Should Skip It
- Viewers who watch from wide angles and need a picture that holds off-axis
- Anyone wanting strong built-in sound without adding a soundbar
- Buyers wanting an OLED's self-emissive blacks rather than a backlit panel
- Buyers wanting a confirmed manufacturer warranty length on the spec sheet
What Experts Says
Overall Assessment and Positioning
The Hisense 85U7QTUK is the 85-inch size of Hisense's 2025 U7Q range, the brand's mid-range Mini LED line that sits above the A7Q and E7Q QLED sets and below the U8Q. It is one of the cheapest ways to put an 85-inch Mini LED panel on a wall, and at 39.5 kg without its stand with a 600 x 400 mm VESA pattern it needs a heavy-duty bracket and two people to hang it.
Key Strengths and Standout Features
The 4K Mini LED panel runs at 144 Hz with a stated 5000:1 native contrast ratio and the Hi-View AI Engine behind it, and it supports Dolby Vision IQ, HDR10+ Adaptive, HDR10 and HLG with IMAX Enhanced certification. All four HDMI 2.1 inputs accept 4K at 120 Hz with a stated input lag of 7 ms or under, one carries eARC, and HDR10+ Gaming and Dolby Vision Gaming modes are listed; a USB 2.0 and a USB 3.0 port, Wi-Fi, Ethernet, Bluetooth and an optical output complete the connections. Audio is a 2.1-channel system with two 15 W speakers and a 20 W subwoofer, decoding Dolby Atmos and DTS Virtual X. The VIDAA smart platform runs the UK catch-up and streaming apps with Alexa voice control, the Freely guide delivers live channels over broadband without an aerial, and DVB-T2, DVB-C and DVB-S2 tuners with a CI+ 2.0 slot cover the traditional routes.
Value Proposition and Who It's Best Suited For
This is a big-screen set for a living room where the seating faces the screen and a console is likely to be plugged in: the 144 Hz panel, the low stated input lag and the HDR gaming modes are the U7Q's strongest card at this price. The honest qualifications are a D energy class in SDR and G in HDR, Hisense's own on-mode power figure disagreeing with the EU registry's, the absence of a stated manufacturer warranty on Hisense's page, and a backlit panel that cannot match an OLED's off-axis consistency. Buyers who want the brighter 165 Hz U7Q Pro or the step-up U8Q will pay more; those who want maximum screen for the money will find this size hard to beat.
Similar Reviews
Video Reviews
ChoiceWise Scores: 79 Out Of 100
The ChoiceWise Score is calculated using a defined methodology based on the features and factors that matter most in this category. Read our full scoring methodology: choicewise.app/methodology#score
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, the panel runs at 144 Hz and its four HDMI 2.1 inputs accept 4K at 120 Hz with a stated input lag of 7 ms or under, plus HDR10+ Gaming and Dolby Vision Gaming modes.
Yes, the stated HDR formats are Dolby Vision IQ, HDR10+ Adaptive, HDR10 and HLG, and the set carries IMAX Enhanced certification.
No, its Freely guide delivers live UK channels over a broadband connection, and it also has DVB-T2, DVB-C and DVB-S2 tuners with a CI+ 2.0 slot for aerial, cable and satellite reception.
It has four HDMI 2.1 inputs, one of which supports eARC, plus one USB 2.0 port, one USB 3.0 port, an Ethernet socket and an optical audio output.
A 2.1-channel system with two 15 W speakers and a 20 W built-in subwoofer, decoding Dolby Atmos and DTS Virtual X.
It carries an energy class of D in SDR and G in HDR, with a stated on-mode power demand of 200 W in HDR.
No, it uses a Mini LED backlit LCD panel with a stated 5000:1 native contrast ratio rather than a self-emissive OLED panel.
The panel weighs 39.5 kg without its stand and 40.2 kg with it, and it uses a 600 x 400 mm VESA mount.
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ChoiceWise does not perform hands-on product testing for this page. The expert opinion and recommendations are based on third-party reviews and sources, which we analyze and summarize using our editorial process.
ChoiceWise does not perform hands-on product testing for this page. The expert opinion and recommendations are based on third-party reviews and sources, which we analyze and summarize using our editorial process.