The Hisense U7N is one of the best budget TVs I've ever tested, and it's just dropped to a record-low price at Amazon

Hisense U7N lowest price deal image
(Image credit: Future)

The Hisense U7N cemented itself as one of the top TVs of 2024, thanks to its packed feature set and affordable price. Now, that price has gotten even better.

The 55-inch Hisense U7N has dropped to a record-low of £599 (was £799) at Amazon. For one of the best TVs on the market, that's an excellent price.

If you're in the US, there's a deal for you, too. The 65-inch Hisense U7N is available for $698 (it was $998) at Amazon.

That's not quite a record low, but it's incredibly close!

Hisense  55-inch U7N 4K mini-LED TV
Hisense 55-inch U7N 4K mini-LED TV : was £799 now £599 at Amazon

The Hisense U7N is one of the most versatile and affordable mini-LED TVs on the market. It delivers great picture quality and a near-full stock of gaming features for a budget price. This deal knocks the 55-inch model down to £599; the lowest it's ever been!

Hisense  65-inch U7N 4K mini-LED TV
Hisense 65-inch U7N 4K mini-LED TV: was $998 now $698 at Amazon

Delivering great picture quality, a solid stock of gaming features and access to Google TV for an affordable price, the Hisense U7N is one of the best budget mini-LED TVs available. While this deal doesn't quite hit the record-low of $678 we've seen before, it's only $20 higher. For a 65-inch TV with this much going for it, that's a great deal.

In my Hisense U7N review, I praised it for its good overall picture quality, with effective local dimming, vibrant colors and surprisingly good black levels. The U7N easily outperforms its price and sets itself as one of the best mini-LED TVs you can buy.

It's also no slouch when it comes to gaming, with 4K 144Hz, Dolby Vision, VRR and ALLM all supported. Plus, its low input lag will impress most gamers. This is one of the best gaming TVs if you're on a budget.

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James Davidson
TV Hardware Staff Writer, Home Entertainment

 James is the TV Hardware Staff Writer at TechRadar. Before joining the team, he worked at a major UK based AV retailer selling TV and audio equipment, where he was either telling customers the difference between OLED and QLED or being wowed by watching a PS5 run on the LG 65G2. When not writing about the latest TV tech, James can be found gaming, reading, watching rugby or coming up with another idea for a novel. 

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