We also use white and black windows ranging from 2% to 90% to test how well the contrast holds up while displaying varying degrees of brightness. To get a sense for the TV’s average performance, we use a standard ANSI checkerboard pattern for most of our basic contrast tests. For example, you’re likely to experience a brighter picture with different settings enabled, but it may interfere with color temperature and overall color accuracy. We’ve chosen this picture mode because of its accuracy, but performance may vary depending on which picture mode is enabled. Performance dataīefore testing each TV, we make sure the panel is on and receiving a continuous signal for at least 24 hours, allowing the pixels plenty of time to warm up before any readings are taken.įor both SDR and HDR tests, we used TCL’s “Movie” picture mode. It’s not a premium, eye-catching design, but it’ll blend into just about every room, and there’s nothing about the build quality that feels problematic. The panel itself is relatively slim and its bezels are narrow, leaving the focus on the picture. Once affixed, they do a pretty good job of keeping the panel wobble-free. The TV’s design is about as basic as they come, but if you’re like me, you might have a bit of trouble assembling the TV’s low-set, angular feet. The flat, narrow remote control feels great to hold, but the buttons take some getting used to. ![]() It might take some time to familiarize yourself with the other buttons, as Google’s iconography is a bit hard to interpret at first, but once you figure them out, using the remote is quite easy. The TCL 5-Series with Google TV ships with a flat, ultra-slim remote control with a built-in microphone and several dedicated app buttons.
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