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Its trio of HDMIs do, though, unexpectedly handle variable refresh rates (up to 60Hz) and non HDR 1080p at 120Hz – despite the screen only using a 60Hz panel. Not surprisingly given how cheap it is, the 55A7GQ doesn’t support 4K/120Hz gaming. (Image credit: Hisense / Netflix, Raising Dion)ĭimensions (hwd) w/o stand 71 x 123 x 7.7cm Most of the key buttons fall pretty easily to hand once you’ve used it a few times, though, and it’s nice to find direct access buttons provided for Youtube Music, Youtube, Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, Rakuten, and Freeview Play. The 55A7GQ’s remote control is lightweight, plasticky, and more button-heavy than it probably needs to be. This is likely a function of Hisense’s promising decision to use a direct LED backlight, though, so it’s not something we’re inclined to complain about. The 55A7GQ is a little deeper round the back than many of today’s TVs.

The TV is pretty lightweight even with the stand attached, alerting you to the fact that all that glitters isn’t necessarily metal – but the plastic at the build quality’s heart isn’t apparent from any sort of regular viewing distance. The desktop stand also looks more metallic than it actually is, and its ’open’ style minimises the impact the TV has on your decor. It’s a nice touch, too, that the screen sits flush with the frame. The bottom edge sports a smart silver, vaguely metallic-looking finish, while the other three edges are exceptionally trim and feature a black finish that again looks too polished to be bog-standard plastic.

The 55A7GQ looks more expensive than it is.

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