The TCL QM6K Trades Picture Punch for Refined Performance

Of course, you will have to sign some of your life as much as personal data, so be careful closely before accepting the conditions. You may also want to conceal the TV microphone on board the TV and use the central REMTE central key to call Google. As for remote control, the background was generally lit, but the TCL decision to transfer the key to the folder to the top of the left is … choice.

Photo: Ryan and Nayata

Light

Simple photo adjustment like setting. I recommend starting the exit position, as it provides good virtual settings and sympathizes events such as smoothing movement. I made some adjustments, starting from turning off the adaptive brightness under the eye health tab. In SDR mode, it retreated from the opposite of the Smidge and raised the rear light significantly. Do not hesitate to ride it in SDR – some modes, such as Standard, contains the rear light that irrigates, and anything below the mid -road point keeps the TV in ECO mode. In HDR, the rear light was already set at the highest level as it should.

For Dolby Vision shows and movies, I think most people will appreciate Splashier Dolby Vision Bright, although you want to stop smoothing the movement. Unlike many TV devices (and some premium TVs), the Dolby Vision Dark mode of QM6K is completely used even with darker content, but it can look a bit faint.

Photo: Ryan and Nayata

Balanced beauty

Once she was closed in QM6K, she was discovered that she provides one of the most balanced and well -rounded offers you will find at this level, and even above. TV does not depend on its brightness to make sure. TCL calls for an increase of 53 percent over last year, but this still puts the TV much lower than 1000 groups, while Hisense’s Fiery U7N pays much higher than that sign. QM6K does not have the same bright pop music like this model, but it adds enough to illuminate HDR satisfactory like sunlight spray on water, laser and explosions explode.

The brightness plays a big role in the effect of any TV, but the contrast is the key and black QM6K levels among the best I have seen in its chapter. It cannot match the depths of the distinctive QLED TVs with lights like Sony’s Bravia 9 (9/10, recommends WIRE), not to mention OLED TVs, but they are impressive. Even in low light, the aspects of images such as letters or oily area are positively.