Xiaomi A Pro 2025 is an affordable QLED model that works well as a basic television at home. The Google TV operating system deserves special mention. Thanks to it, you can easily use apps like Netflix or YouTube. The interface is clear and easy to navigate, and the voice search capability in Polish ensures that we can quickly find the content we are interested in. The picture quality of the A Pro 2025 is sufficient for everyday TV watching or movies. Smooth tonal transitions and the enhancement of older materials make even lower resolution content look good. However, the screen brightness may disappoint in very sunny rooms – here, the TV performs moderately, but it fares much better in a darkened room. The television is more suited to occasional gaming. The low input lag provides quick response times, which is important for dynamic games. However, the 60 Hz panel and lack of more advanced features may not appeal to gamers looking for perfect image fluidity. On the other hand, A Pro 2025 may be sufficient for those who play from time to time. Not everything works perfectly. When connecting the TV to a computer, the fonts are hard to read, which can be an issue when working with text. The Google TV system itself can be a bit slow, which sometimes makes it difficult to switch between apps quickly. Xiaomi A Pro 2025 is a simple and functional TV that is good for everyday TV watching and using apps. It has its drawbacks, such as average brightness and issues with font readability, but at this price, it offers a lot. It’s a good choice for those looking for budget equipment for basic uses.
LG QNED91T is the only MiniLED-backlit TV from LG for 2024 that catches the eye with its innovative use of a VA panel. This is certainly a departure from the established standards of the Korean manufacturer with its top-tier LCD TVs, which typically used an IPS/ADS panel. But the result is positive – the panel combined with local dimming offers really good contrast. Blacks are deep and should satisfy most users. LG 65QNED91T6A is a very bright TV, so placing it in slightly challenging lighting conditions will not pose a challenge for it. In terms of motion fluidity, the QNED91T shows top class. The TruMotion feature works great, allowing for image adjustment according to personal preferences – from a classic, cinematic look to a more fluid effect. And the 120Hz panel makes it ideal for sports or gaming. For the latter, LG has prepared something special – four full HDMI 2.1 ports with a bandwidth of 48 Gbps, allowing for features like VRR and ALLM (and more). This, combined with low input lag, makes this equipment an excellent choice for gaming on a console or PC. Daily use of QNED91T is pure pleasure, mainly thanks to the WebOS system. The interface is intuitive, there's no lack of applications, and the Magic Remote included in the package significantly simplifies navigation through the menu. Operation is fast, and using the TV is comfortable thanks to the voice assistant. Unfortunately, the TV also has its weaknesses. Despite the advantages of the VA panel in terms of high contrast, the algorithms responsible for local dimming of the miniLED zones do not perform very well. In HDR content, there are situations where the picture is either too bright or excessively dark, which is particularly problematic in scenes requiring precision. Additionally - in practice, the differences between standard HDR10 and Dolby Vision are nearly invisible. This is a significant disappointment, especially in this class of TV. Nonetheless, the LG QNED91T is an interesting choice for those who need a TV with high brightness, considerable gaming capabilities, and appreciate the convenience of the WebOS system. If the priority is picture quality in HDR content, such as Netflix, Prime Video, or Max, we recommend considering alternative models, such as OLED B4 from the 2024 line, which is available for a similar price.