This Premium 75-Inch Hisense Mini-LED TV Is 26% Off Right Now

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A 75-inch television can make movies and sports feel more immersive, but a large screen also makes weak contrast, dull colors, and reflections easier to notice. The Hisense 75U8QG is built to address those problems with a 4K Mini-LED panel, and it is currently $1,249.99 at Amazon, down from $1,697.99. That saves you $448, or about 26%. It is not an entry-level price, yet the discount makes this TV worth considering for a bright living room where a less-powerful display might look washed out during the day.

75-inch Hisense U8QG Mini-LED Google TV

$1,498.00 at Amazon

$1,697.99 Save $199.99

Get Deal

Get Deal

$1,498.00 at Amazon

$1,697.99 Save $199.99

65-inch Hisense U8QG Mini-LED Google TV

$1,097.97 at Amazon

$1,199.99 Save $102.02

Get Deal

Get Deal

$1,097.97 at Amazon

$1,199.99 Save $102.02

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Brightness is the U8QG’s main advantage—Hisense rates the 75-inch model for up to 5,000 nits of peak brightness, while PCMag measured around 3,200 nits when reviewing the 65-inch version (which is also currently discounted). Actual performance will vary with the picture mode and content, but either figure points to strong highlights in Dolby Vision and HDR10 video. Its Mini-LED local dimming also produces deep blacks, although some light bloom can appear around bright objects on dark backgrounds. Audio-wise, its built-in 4.1.2-channel audio system, which includes surround channels, a subwoofer, and upward-firing speakers, gives movies more scale than typical TV speakers, though a separate sound system can still offer clearer separation and a broader soundstage.

The U8QG also has plenty to offer gamers using a current-generation console or a capable gaming PC. It supports refresh rates up to 165Hz, variable refresh rate, and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro, with a measured 4.3 milliseconds of input lag at 1080p and 120Hz and 10.1 milliseconds at 4K and 60Hz. Those results should make controls feel responsive, even during fast-paced games. There’s also a side-mounted USB-C port that accepts DisplayPort video, while Google TV handles streaming alongside Apple AirPlay and Google Cast. The biggest inconvenience is the limited selection of three HDMI ports, since a console, soundbar, and streaming device would occupy all of them. Nvidia G-Sync is also absent—these limitations may frustrate anyone with a crowded entertainment center, but they are still easier to accept if picture quality, daytime visibility, and gaming performance are your priorities.