TCL QM6K trades with a Punch picture for exquisite performance

Of course, you will need to sign a little of your life as far as personal data is concerned, so pay a lot of attention before accepting conditions. You can also want to silence the built -in microphone on the TV and simply use the central key of the new Angular Remote to summon Google Assistant. As for the remote control, it is backlit and is generally well determined, but TCL’s decision to move the voluptaking volume key at the largest left is… a choice.

Photo: Ryan Waniata

Slight

Adjustment is almost as simple as setting. I recommend starting with the movie mode as it offers good default settings and deactivates garnishes such as smoothing. I did a few pinches, starting with the exclusion of adaptive brightness in the eye health section. In SDR mode I gave way to SMIDGE and lifted the backlight significantly. Do not hesitate to pull it out in SDR – some modes, as a standard, have the maximum backlight that speaks, and everything under half the point keeps the TV in eco mode. In HDR, the backlight is already set at the highest level as it should be.

For Dolby Vision’s shows and movies, I think most people will appreciate the more adhesion of Dolby Vision Bright, although you will want to turn off the movement. Unlike many budget (and some premium) TVs, Dolby Vision Dark Dolby Vision mode on QM6K is fully usable even at darker content, but it may seem a little gloomy and brighter.

Photo: Ryan Waniata

Balanced beauty

After locking the QM6K, I was pleased to find that it provides one of the most balanced and well-rounded performances that you will find at this level and even above. The TV does not slow down with its brightness to be sure. TCL claims that a 53 percent increase compared to last year, but it still puts the TV well under 1000 nits, while Hisense’s fiery U7N is pushed out of this brand. QM6K does not have the same bright pop as this model, but it adds enough impact to satisfy HDR accents such as sunlight spraying on water, laser outbursts and explosions.

Brightness plays a big role in the impact of every TV, but the contrast is key and the black QM6K levels are among the best I have seen in its class. It cannot match the depths of the premium QLED TVs with the lights excluded as Bravia 9 of Sony 9 (9/10, Recommended Wired), let alone OLED TVsBut she has her delightful. Even in low lighting, the aspects of paintings such as letter boxes or space depths look positive.