In a market saturated with acronyms — OLED, QLED, Mini-LED — Hisense's ULED technology stands out as a high-performance and affordable alternative. But what exactly does this term mean?
Contrary to what one might think, ULED is not a new type of panel , but rather a combination of software processing and hardware innovations applied to traditional LED panels. Hisense uses this approach to maximize contrast, color, and fluidity.
At the heart of the concept is local dimming : hundreds of backlighting zones adjust independently to deliver deeper blacks and brighter whites. This is complemented by a wide color gamut (often using quantum dots), a Hi-View Engine processor that optimizes images in real time, and HDR support compatible with Dolby Vision or HDR10+.
The most advanced models, such as ULED X or Mini-LED Pro , go even further. Thanks to thousands of mini-LEDs, they rival OLED in terms of contrast, while offering impressive peak brightness, perfect for viewing in bright rooms. Gamers, meanwhile, appreciate HDMI 2.1 compatibility, 120/144 Hz refresh rates, and low latency.
Of course, limitations exist: viewing angles remain narrower than OLED, and some dark scenes may exhibit blooming (bright halos). But overall, the price-performance ratio of ULED is hard to beat, especially in extra-large formats where OLED becomes expensive.
In summary
With ULED, Hisense offers a winning formula: powerful contrast, rich colors, high brightness, and a competitive price . For those looking for a high-end television without breaking the bank, ULED TVs are one of the most compelling options on the market today.
