Hisense A6N vs Sony X75WL

Direct compare

Available screen sizes: 43”50”55”58”65”75”85”

Available screen sizes: 43”50”55”65”75”

Panel type: LCD VA

Resolution: 3840x2160

System: VIDAA

Model year: 2024

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Panel type: LCD IPS

Resolution: 3840x2160

System: Google TV

Model year: 2023

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Overall rating

5.4

6.0

  • Movies and series in UHD quality

    5.7

    5.4

  • Classic TV, YouTube

    5.5

    5.3

  • Sports broadcasts (TV and apps)

    4.5

    5.5

  • Gaming on console

    6.6

    5.7

  • TV as a computer monitor

    1.0

    6.0

  • Watching in bright light

    3.8

    4.6

  • Utility functions

    7.1

    8.6

  • Apps

    8.6

    10.0

  • Sound quality

    5.5

    6.9

Advantages

  • Nice native contrast

  • Supports all HDR formats - Dolby Vision, HDR 10+ etc.

  • Good for casual gamers - ALLM, VRR, Game bar

  • Low input lag - even in Dolby Vision mode

  • Google TV system with convenient voice control and access to apps

  • Ability to record to an external USB drive and connect peripherals

  • Good viewing angles thanks to IPS panel

  • Very good compatibility with PC (chroma 4:4:4, low input lag)

  • Pleasant, clear sound with gentle bass

  • Adjustable leg spacing

Disadvantages

No like
  • Emerging operating system VIDAA - lacking several applications

  • Poor matrix brightness

  • Not suitable for working with a PC

  • Very weak contrast

  • Average colour gamut coverage

  • Poor for gamers - lacks many features

  • Design - thick bezels will not appeal to most

Our verdict

Hisense A6N is a simple model aimed at users looking for an affordable everyday television. With its VA panel, it offers decent contrast, which works well for watching regular TV, especially in the evening when light reflections are not an issue. The digital processing also does a good job – content from terrestrial or satellite TV looks pretty good for this price range. When it comes to gaming, A6N is not bad, especially for occasional gamers. Low input lag and support for features like ALLM and VRR are nice additions that make games run smoothly with minimal delays. Dolby Vision support is another plus, although with this screen brightness, full HDR experiences are hard to come by. The VIDAA operating system is simple and runs smoothly, but it has its limitations. The number of available apps is not overwhelming – popular services like Netflix and YouTube are included, but for more niche apps, don't expect much. For those seeking greater versatility, this could be an issue. Of course, as a budget model, Hisense A6N has its drawbacks. The screen brightness is quite low, so in a brightly lit room, the picture may appear washed out. Color coverage is also not impressive – the colours are less saturated. This is most noticeable when watching high-quality HDR content (such as series or films on Netflix). For those planning to use the television as a computer monitor, it’s not the best choice either – the lack of 4:4:4 chroma support makes text less legible. Hisense A6N is a budget-friendly television that works well for everyday TV watching or occasional gaming. Its strengths, like decent contrast and smooth system operation, may satisfy less demanding users. However, for those seeking better picture quality or more advanced features, it’s worth considering other options that may offer more for just a little extra cost.

The Sony X75WL model is a 2023 television that is being continued into 2024 by the Japanese company Sony. It offers many positive features. For example, with the Google TV system, users can enjoy broad access to apps like Netflix, YouTube, or Amazon Prime Video and more! The apps are easily accessible, and full integration with the Play Store allows downloading many additional apps, including games and media players, etc. The built-in Google Assistant adds even more functionality, enabling users to control the television with voice commands. Daily usage is supported by features such as USB recording capability or connecting peripherals (e.g., mice and keyboards, headphones). All of this makes it a very functional device tailored to various users. Solid cooperation with PCs, thanks to 4:4:4 chroma support and low input lag, makes the Sony X75WL a great choice for an office or working from home. The sound quality is another plus—gentle bass and clarity will satisfy most users, especially those who appreciate audio quality without the need to invest in additional speakers. However, this model also has some drawbacks. Very weak contrast and average HDR effects mean it is not the best choice for night cinema sessions, where black depth and detail quality are crucial. Thicker bezels may not appeal to everyone. Despite the flaws, the Sony X75WL is a solid choice, especially for those looking for a versatile and functional television at an affordable price. However, if we are not strongly attached to the brand, we recommend considering competitive models (comparison visible below) that may offer a better quality-to-price ratio.

TV appearance

HDMI inputs
0 x HDMI 2.0, 0 x HDMI 2.1
4 x HDMI 2.0, 0 x HDMI 2.1
Other inputs
RCA (Chinch)
Outputs
Toslink (Optical audio), eARC (HDMI), ARC (HDMI)
Network Interfaces
Wi-Fi 2.4GHz, Wi-Fi 5GHz, Ethernet (LAN) 100Mbps
Wi-Fi 2.4GHz, Wi-Fi 5GHz, Ethernet (LAN) 100Mbps

Where to buy

No links

No links

Contrast and black detail

5.6/10

2.4/10

Local dimming function: No

Local dimming function: No

Contrast:

Review Hisense A6N Contrast and black detail

Result

5,250:1

Review Hisense A6N Contrast and black detail

Result

5,150:1

Review Hisense A6N Contrast and black detail

Result

4,700:1

Review Hisense A6N Contrast and black detail

Result

4,950:1

Review Hisense A6N Contrast and black detail

Result

3,500:1

Review Sony X75WL Contrast and black detail

Result

1,100:1

Review Sony X75WL Contrast and black detail

Result

1,200:1

Review Sony X75WL Contrast and black detail

Result

1,300:1

Review Sony X75WL Contrast and black detail

Result

1,400:1

Review Sony X75WL Contrast and black detail

Result

900:1

Halo effect and black detail visibility:

The television is equipped with a VA panel, which offers significantly better contrast compared to IPS panels, making blacks deeper and the image more vivid. In the tested scenes, it managed to achieve an impressive contrast ratio of around 5000:1, which translates to very good detail reproduction in dark scenes. However, due to the lack of local dimming functionality, it should be noted that blacks in some sequences may resemble a shade of navy blue rather than perfectly deep black. This phenomenon is particularly noticeable in demanding scenes, such as in the film "The Revenant." Despite this, considering the price of the device, the television offers decent black quality that will satisfy most users.

The tested model Sony X75WL is equipped with an IPS panel, which unfortunately negatively affects the quality of black levels and contrast. Black is shallow, and details in dark scenes are practically invisible. In the film "Sicario 2" one cannot see any details in the shadows. All of this makes the picture look weak and lacking in depth. The IPS panel used cannot provide the level of contrast that more demanding users would expect, and the lack of detail in dark scenes significantly lowers the quality of the viewing experience. The X75WL television does not have local dimming capabilities, which further complicates achieving the appropriate black levels and contrast in this category.

HDR effect quality

3.9/10

4.3/10

Supported formats
HDR10, HDR10+, Dolby Vision, HLG
HDR10, Dolby Vision, HLG
Color gamut coverage
DCI P3: 82.3%, Bt.2020: 61.0%
DCI P3: 80.0%, Bt.2020: 59.0%

Luminance measurements in HDR:

Review Hisense A6N Brightness measurement

Result

200 nit

Review Hisense A6N Brightness measurement

Result

210 nit

Review Hisense A6N Brightness measurement

Result

252 nit

Review Hisense A6N Brightness measurement

Result

245 nit

Review Hisense A6N Brightness measurement

Result

276 nit

Review Sony X75WL Brightness measurement

Result

285 nit

Review Sony X75WL Brightness measurement

Result

308 nit

Review Sony X75WL Brightness measurement

Result

343 nit

Review Sony X75WL Brightness measurement

Result

345 nit

Review Sony X75WL Brightness measurement

Result

358 nit

Scene from the movie “Pan” (about 2800 nits)

Scene from the movie “Billy Lynn” (about 1100 nits)

Static HDR10

Dynamic: Dolby Vision

Dynamic: Dolby Vision

HDR luminance chart:

Sony X75WL

Hisense A6N

The quality of HDR effect on the A6N unfortunately does not impress. A peak brightness of 250 nits does not allow for spectacular effects, and HDR appears rather dull, resembling more of a standard SDR. This situation will not satisfy more demanding users who want to enjoy high-quality film materials. Additionally, the colour gamut coverage is also not very impressive – DCI-P3 at 82% is an average result that does not allow for full enjoyment of vibrant colours in HDR materials.

The luminance chart for the X75WL Sony television showed a maximum value of 350 nits, which unfortunately is not an impressive result. The television does not surprise with its brightness, and all the HDR scenes we tested lacked depth and the appropriate lighting effect that should accompany HDR content. Additionally, the tragic coverage of the DCI-P3 colour palette makes it difficult for the television to reproduce rich colours, which significantly affects the overall viewing experience of HDR content. The lack of adequate brightness and poor colour coverage means that HDR effects are very limited in this model.

Factory color reproduction

1.9/10

6.9/10

Factory Mode

After calibration

Factory Mode

After calibration

In the category of colour reproduction, the model Hisense A6N in Filmmaker Mode leaves a lot to be desired. Although the name of the mode suggests that we should expect faithful reproduction of cinematic colours, the reality is different – the television has significant issues with image quality. Particularly noticeable is the problem with white balance, for both HD and 4K material, which is heavily skewed by the dominance of blue hues. This results in artificial, cold tones, which is clearly visible in the comparative image below. The Colour Checker test further confirms these errors, which are exacerbated by low colour gamut coverage.

The gamma brightness characteristic shows a serious problem with maintaining a level of 2.4 – the graph is significantly below the reference value, leading to excessive brightness of the image and washed-out blacks. The EOTF curve for 4K materials also indicates brightness issues – at the beginning, there is a notable spike, which results from the television's excessive brightness, negatively affecting image quality. Such an image characteristic does not allow for full enjoyment while watching films and requires manual adjustment.

Colour reproduction tests for the model Sony X75WL are conducted in film mode, which offers the best picture settings but also has its flaws. The biggest issue with the X75WL Sony is the white balance – for both HD and 4K HDR content – which is characterised by a dominance of blue. As a result, the entire image feels too cool. The colour checker confirms these errors, showing that colours lean towards cooler shades. Regarding brightness characteristics, the contrast gamma is at quite a decent level; however, the same cannot be said for the EOTF curve. There are significant issues with maintaining the appropriate brightness – the image is either too bright or too dim, which affects the visual perception of the content.

Color reproduction after calibration

5.7/10

7.1/10

Hisense A6N offers options and tools in its settings for adjusting many picture settings that we utilised. When it comes to white balance, we managed to eliminate excess blue – this effect is clearly visible in the comparison image below, where the boy in the picture almost "comes to life." A significant improvement can also be noticed in the gamma brightness characteristic – the television no longer has serious issues with excessively brightening the entire image. Unfortunately, the same cannot be said for 4K materials, where the EOTF curve could not be fully corrected due to the exceptionally low brightness of this model. For HDR content, we use dynamic tone mapping, which allows for the recovery of many details despite the boosting of midtones in the image. For this television, this provides more benefits than drawbacks. The errors that are still visible in the test with the colour palette and Colour Checker for 4K content arise from low colour gamut coverage and are difficult to eliminate due to the television's characteristics. Nevertheless, the tonal quality of the image is significantly better, which is why we recommend calibrating the factory settings, which are far from ideal.

X75WL Sony is one of those cases where image calibration may not be heavily spectacular, but it provides a very good improvement in colour perception. The white balance, both for HD and 4K materials, has been significantly improved – we no longer have a strong dominance of cooler shades. The gamma curve also appears more stable, which translates to better image quality. However, the biggest issue remains the EOTF curve, which is responsible for brightness in 4K materials. Due to the technological limitations of the television (IPS panel and lack of local dimming technology), it's hard to talk about significant improvement, as we can't squeeze more out of this model. Despite these limitations, the tonality of the image has been significantly improved.

Smoothness of tonal transitions

9.1/10

8.1/10

The fluidity of tonal transitions is one of the strongest points of this television. Hisense A6N performs very well with the fluidity of tonal transitions, gradients in the image look natural and without significant disturbances. The television has no major issues in this area – although slight unevenness can be seen in bright and dark scenes, they are not prominent enough to interfere with content reception. The fluidity of tonal transitions in Hisense A6N is undoubtedly one of its greatest advantages.

In the X75WL model, the smoothness of tonal transitions performs very well. The gradation in the shadows is good, without visible issues, which positively impacts the image quality in darker areas. In brighter scenes, slight smoothness issues can be noticed, but they are not distinctly noticeable and shouldn't affect the viewing comfort. In a scene with an intense red colour, slight cuts are visible; however, they do not detract from the overall enjoyment of watching.

Image scaling and smoothness of tonal transitions

5/10

6.1/10

Image without overscan on the SD signal
OK
OK
Smooth transition function
No
No

Smooth transition function

Image without overscan on the SD signal

Let's check how A6N handles low-quality materials. When it comes to smoothing tonal transitions, the lack of posterization reduction or smoothing of tonal transitions in low-quality materials, such as television or DVD, may be noticeable for more demanding viewers. As for digital processing, the model is presented correctly, and the branches lack characteristic jaggedness – the image is strongly plastic and soft, which may appeal to those who prefer this kind of image style.

In the case of low-quality tonal transitions, the Sony X75WL television performs poorly. The lack of any feature to improve tonal transitions results in noticeable imperfections in colour gradation. However, it can be noted that the digital processing is quite good – the image is displayed without overscan, and the overall presentation is relatively good thanks to the added slight sharpness, which some users may appreciate.

Blur and motion smoothness

3.9/10

4.9/10

Maximum refresh rate of the panel
60Hz
60Hz
Film motion smoothing option
OK
OK
Blur reduction option
No
OK
BFI function 60Hz
Nie
Yes, 120Hz (double contours)
BFI function 120Hz
Nie
-
Brightness drop with BFI
-%
-%

Blur (native resolution, maximum refresh rate):

Blur (BFI function enabled):

The 60 Hz panel in the Hisense A6N will satisfy those who enjoy watching movies, as the TV offers an "ultra motion smoother," allowing us to adjust the smoothness of the image – either more choppy or more fluid and cinematic. When it comes to motion blur, it performs rather average – noticeable blur is present, especially on dark backgrounds, which is quite typical for this range of TVs.

The X75WL Sony television features a 60 Hz panel, making it more suitable for watching movies than for fast-paced gaming. This model includes a motion smoother called Motionflow, which allows the user to adjust the picture on a 10-point scale. Smoothness adds intermediate frames, thus increasing motion fluidity, and the image becomes more theatrical while minimising the judder effect. Clarity reduces motion blur, which is especially useful during fast-paced scenes, such as sports or dynamic action in films. With this feature, the user can tailor the fluidity and sharpness of motion to their own preferences.

Console compatibility and gaming features

5.3/10

3.6/10

  • ALLM
    Yes
    Yes
  • VRR
    Yes
    No
  • VRR range
    48 - 60Hz
    No
  • Dolby Vision Game Mode
    Yes
    Warning Tak (wysoki input lag)
  • Correct implementation of HGIG
    No
    No
  • 1080p@120Hz
    No
    No
  • 1440p@120Hz
    No
    No
  • 4K@120Hz
    No
    No
  • Game bar
    Yes
    Yes

Hisense A6N is a television that is likely to appeal to occasional gamers, mainly due to its 60 Hz panel, which may not satisfy more demanding users. Nevertheless, it offers several conveniences that can enhance the gaming experience. The TV supports features such as ALLM (automatic low latency mode), VRR (variable refresh rate), and Dolby Vision, allowing for better picture quality and motion smoothness in games that support these technologies. Furthermore, the low input lag ensures quick reactions in games, which is crucial, especially in dynamic productions. With these features, although the TV is not the ideal choice for demanding gamers, it provides solid support for those who appreciate comfortable gaming without complicated settings. It's a perfect solution for individuals who want to enjoy gaming without high hardware requirements while still accessing modern technologies that enhance gameplay.

X75WL is not the best TV for gamers. It only has the ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode) feature and a basic Game Bar, which are not sufficient to satisfy more demanding users. In this price range, one would expect support for features such as VRR or 120 Hz refresh rates – although in FULLHD, which are already standard – unfortunately, they are lacking here. This is a big downside for Sony, as the competition offers much more for gamers in a similar budget.

Input lag

9.9/10

8.5/10

SDR

1080p60
14 ms
14 ms
1080p120
2160p60
14 ms
14 ms
2160p120

HDR

2160p60
12 ms
13 ms
2160p120
4320p60

Dolby Vision

2160p60 DV
13 ms
133 ms
2160p120 DV

Hisense A6N achieves an impressive input lag score of 12-14 ms, which is an excellent result. The implementation of Dolby Vision also deserves praise, as it can often be problematic and unplayable with other brands, but here it works smoothly and without noticeable delays, which is a big plus for fans of dynamic games.

Sony KD-43X75WL offers very low input lag at 14 ms, which is a big advantage for gamers expecting a quick response from the TV to commands from the controller. However, input lag of 130 ms in Dolby Vision mode completely disqualifies this mode from use during gaming. This means that users using Dolby Vision need to reckon with significant delay, which greatly affects comfort and precision during gameplay.

Compatibility with PC

1/10

6/10

Chroma 444 (maximum resolution and refresh rate)
No
Yes
Font clarity
Poor
Very Good
Readability of dark text and shapes
Poor
Very Good
Input lag in PC mode (4K, maximum refresh rate)
12ms
12ms
Matrix subpixel arrangement
RGB
Max refresh rate
60Hz
60Hz
G-Sync
No
No

Television Hisense A6N unfortunately isn't suitable for use with a computer. The lack of support for chroma 4:4:4 results in fonts being completely unclear and unreadable, making it very difficult to use the television as a monitor. This definitely rules out this model as an option for those looking for a television to work with a PC.

Model Sony X75WL works well as a computer monitor. Thanks to support for 4:4:4 chroma, the readability of fonts is very good, making working with text on this television comfortable. Additionally, low input lag ensures smooth and responsive operation, making the experience of using this model with a computer enjoyable and convenient. The television is equipped with a 60 Hz panel and does not support G-Sync, which may be a downside for PC gamers. As a result, its rating in this category is lower – it performs well for everyday computer use, but in games, especially fast-paced ones, the lack of fluidity is a drawback that is crucial for smooth gameplay.

Viewing angles

3.4/10

6.8/10

Brightness drop at an angle of 45 degrees
73%
67%

Unfortunately, the viewing angles on the Hisense A6N model are poor, which is typical for VA panels. When watching from a greater angle, the picture quickly loses quality – colours fade, and contrast significantly decreases. The best visual experience can be achieved by sitting directly in front of the television, as even a slight shift to the side results in a deterioration of colour reproduction and contrast. This limitation can be significant in larger rooms where viewers are positioned at different angles relative to the screen.

The viewing angles on the model KD-43X75WL are quite good, thanks to the IPS panel used. The picture remains relatively faithful even when viewed at an angle, which can be beneficial in situations where the television is viewed from different spots in the room. Nevertheless, we have seen better models with this type of panel that offer more uniform colour and contrast quality at wider angles.

TV efficiency during daytime

3.8/10

4.6/10

Matrix coating
Satin
Satin
Reflection suppression
Good
Average
Black levels during daytime
Good
Good

Matrix brightness

Average luminance SDR

Sony X75WL: 334 cd/m2

Hisense A6N: 226 cd/m2

The satin matte finish effectively reduces reflections, however, a brightness level of 220 cd/m² is not sufficient for the television to effectively cut through strong external light. In bright rooms or with a large amount of daylight, the image may appear less distinct, which limits the comfort of using the television in such conditions.

The performance rating of the television Sony X75WL during the day is average. The matte coating on the panel moderately suppresses reflections, which means that in a bright room, glare can be visible and interfere with image reception. Additionally, with a brightness level of 330 cd/m², it is not sufficient to provide a clear picture in very sunny environments, limiting its use in well-lit rooms.

Details about the matrix

Backlight Type
White LED
White LED
Software version during testing
PKG6.7546.0865EUA
Image processor
MT5895 3GB RAM

Subpixel Structure:

Panel uniformity:

Hisense A6N

Sony X75WL

TV features

7.1/10

8.6/10

  • System
    VIDAA
    Google TV
  • TV reception
    DVB-T, DVB-T2, DVB-S, DVB-S2, DVB-C
    DVB-T, DVB-T2, DVB-S, DVB-S2, DVB-C
  • Recording to USB (terrestrial TV)
    No
    Yes
  • Recording programming
    No
    Yes
  • Picture in Picture (PiP)
    No
    No
  • Screen mirroring (Windows Miracast)
    Yes
    Yes
  • AirPlay
    Yes
    Yes
  • Voice search in native language
    Yes
    Yes
  • Ability to connect a keyboard and mouse
    Yes
    Yes
  • Possibility to connect Bluetooth headphones to the TV
    Yes
    Yes
  • Possibility to simultaneously use Bluetooth headphones and the TV speaker
    No
    No
  • Audio only mode
    Yes
    Yes
  • RF remote control (no need to aim at the screen)
    RF
    RF
  • Backlit remote control
    No
    No
  • Teletext
    No
    Yes

The Hisense A6N TV runs on the VIDAA system, which is characterised by quick and efficient operation, without significant slowdowns. There are plenty of apps available, but unfortunately, it lacks music streaming options like Spotify or Tidal. This may be a disappointment for users expecting a wide range of streaming services. Nevertheless, the TV has several features that could serve as compensation – it is equipped with mirroring options and AirPlay, allowing for wireless content sharing from other devices. Additionally, peripheral devices such as keyboards or headphones can be connected via Bluetooth, which enhances the functionality of the device. Unfortunately, traditional TV users may be disappointed by the lack of recording features and PiP (Picture in Picture) options, limiting the possibilities for personalising content viewing.

Model KD-43X75WL runs on the Google TV system, which is an extension of Android TV and offers a wide range of features that make using the television easier. Google TV allows access to personalised recommendations based on user preferences and viewed content, making it even easier to find interesting shows. The system also provides smooth access to popular applications such as Netflix, YouTube, or Amazon Prime Video, as well as full integration with the Google Play Store, enabling the download of additional applications and games. With the built-in Google Assistant, the television can be controlled using voice commands, which is convenient and practical.

The television also offers a range of practical user features. The ability to record programs onto an external USB drive allows for easy preservation of favourite content for later, which is particularly useful in the case of live broadcasts. The model KD-43X75WL also enables connection of various peripheral devices, such as keyboards, mice, or Bluetooth headphones, increasing its functionality. The remote included in the package operates via radio communication, meaning there is no need to aim at the screen to change channels or adjust the volume, which is a significant convenience for daily use.

In terms of appearance, the model Sony X75WL presents itself solidly, though it cannot be called the sleekest television on the market. The bezels around the screen are not the thinnest, but the overall look is aesthetically pleasing. It's worth noting the metal legs included with the package, which deserve praise for their sturdiness. These legs have adjustable options, allowing for modification of their spacing even for very narrow furniture.

Playing files from USB

3.9/10

8.7/10

Supported photo formats:

JPEG
Yes
Yes
HEIC
No
Yes
PNG
Yes
No
GIF
Yes
No
WebP
Yes
No
TIFF
No
No
BMP
Yes
No
SVG
No
No

Maximum photo resolution:

4 Mpix
Yes
Yes
6 Mpix
Yes
Yes
8 Mpix
Yes
Yes
10 Mpix
No
Yes
12 Mpix
No
Yes
16 Mpix
Yes
Yes
20 Mpix
No
Yes
24 Mpix
No
Yes
28 Mpix
No
Yes
32 Mpix
Yes
Yes

Unfortunately, a major disappointment is the lack of support for Polish characters. This poses a big problem when playing materials with subtitles in Polish. This limitation significantly affects the comfort of watching films from local media.

The built-in multimedia player in the Sony X75WL model performs quite well, opening most popular video, audio, and photo formats. However, if we encounter issues playing less popular files, we can easily solve this problem by installing another player available on Google Play Store, which allows for a more comprehensive utilisation of the television's capabilities.

Apps

8.6/10

10/10

OK
Disney_Plus
OK
Amazon_Prime_Video
OK
Viaplay
OK
Player_TVN
OK
Polsat_Box_Go
OK
Canal_Plus_Online
OK
TVP_VOD
OK
Apple_TV_Plus
OK
SkyShowtime
OK
Rakuten
OK
CDA_Premium_Browser
No
Spotify
No
Tidal
OK
Netflix
OK
YouTube
OK
MAX
No
Kodi
OK
Disney_Plus
OK
Amazon_Prime_Video
OK
Viaplay
OK
Player_TVN
OK
Polsat_Box_Go
OK
Canal_Plus_Online
OK
TVP_VOD
OK
Apple_TV_Plus
OK
SkyShowtime
OK
Rakuten
OK
CDA_Premium_Browser
OK
Spotify
OK
Tidal
OK
Netflix
OK
YouTube
OK
MAX
OK
Kodi

Sound

5.5/10

6.9/10

  • Subjective sound quality:
    5.5/10
    6.9/10
  • Dolby Digital Plus 7.1:
    Yes
    Yes
  • Dolby True HD 7.1:
    Yes
    No
  • Dolby Atmos in Dolby Digital Plus (JOC):
    Yes
    Yes
  • Dolby Atmos in Dolby True HD:
    Yes
    No
  • DTS:X in DTS-HD MA:
    Yes
    Yes
  • DTS-HD Master Audio:
    Yes
    Yes

The sound on the Hisense A6N can be described as rather flat, average - typical of budget televisions. However, when connecting an external audio system, users will not be disappointed, as the television supports most popular audio formats, including DTS and Dolby, allowing for significantly better sound experiences.

The sound in the model X75WL is very pleasant, and for this class and size of Sony television, it's quite impressive. You can hear a subtle bass, and the sound feels clear, which positively impacts the reception of multimedia content. The television handles both dialogues and sound effects well.