Hisense
Coverage of Hisense in the Nexus archive.
- You can now play Xbox games on Hisense TVs without a console
Microsoft has started rolling out the Xbox app to Hisense TVs and other TVs powered by VIDAA OS, allowing users to play Xbox games without a console.
- Hisense made a TV that doubles as art, and right now its over 50% off
Hisense has created a TV that functions as art, and it is currently discounted by over 50%. The product is described as belonging in a living space, emphasizing its aesthetic design.
- Hisense's E Ink phone has a full-color LCD you can snap on the back
The Hisense A10 features an E Ink main display and a magnetic LCD screen that can be attached to its rear. The device combines an E Ink screen with a removable full-color LCD for added functionality.
- Hisense UR9 RGB MiniLED: An Affordable TV in Its Class
The Hisense UR9 RGB MiniLED is positioned as an affordable TV option in its class, competing with higher-end models from Samsung and LG.
- Some of our favorite art TVs are more than 40 percent off this weekend
Woot is offering significant discounts on Samsung's 2025 Frame TV and Hisense's 2025 CanvasTV until June 26th, with price reductions up to 40%. The 65-inch CanvasTV is priced at $779.99 (down $520), while Samsung's Frame TV starts at $587.99 (down $312). Both models offer 4K resolution, art-focused displays, and smart TV features, but differ in warranty length, bezel costs, and software interfaces.
- Hisense aggressively cuts the price of its RGB LED TV on release day
Hisense has cut the price of its RGB LED TV, UR9, by over 40 percent on its release day, with prices now starting at $1,999 for the 65-inch model. The price reduction addresses a major issue with the TV's original pricing. The new prices are more competitive with flagship OLED TVs from LG and Samsung.
- The Hisense UR9 is a great first shot against OLED’s bow
Hisense launched the UR9 RGB LED TV as the first consumer model of 2026, showcasing improved color accuracy and brightness compared to traditional mini-LED TVs. Priced at $3,500 for a 65-inch model, it competes directly with high-end OLED TVs from LG and Samsung.