"With that in mind, I've spent a few months testing out TCL's NXTVISION 4K QLED Smart TV. The 65" screen was actually released in 2024 and can be seen as a competitor to Samsung's popular Frame sets and Hisense's Canvas TVs, meaning when the ultra-thin screen isn't in streaming use, it's basically a centerpiece for digital art (complete with a light wood "frame" around the set)."
"For the price, it's quite the screen. And it's been on sale for a while now; on any given day, you can save hundreds off the original price and find the NXTVISION for under $1,000. Is it perfect? I have some modest quibbles, though one semi-hidden setting change solved a lot of issues."
"And it's not TCL's latest tech, though, as someone who's admired the company for producing quality, mid-range TVs, I think this range of "Art TVs" is more in line with the ethos of the brand. Also, buying a modestly priced TCL now could offer some good research for your (no pun intended) next TV."
The TCL NXTVISION 4K QLED Smart TV represents a practical alternative to expensive cutting-edge display technology showcased at CES. This 65-inch screen functions as both a streaming television and digital art display, featuring a light wood frame that blends into home décor when not in use. Positioned as a competitor to Samsung's Frame and Hisense's Canvas TVs, it delivers sharp, vibrant visuals suitable for bright rooms at a mid-range price point, frequently available under $1,000 with sales. The TV includes QLED quantum dot technology and access to over 100,000 pieces of AI art plus 350 free artworks. While not featuring the latest technology, TCL's approach aligns with the brand's reputation for quality mid-range products, making it a sensible choice for consumers seeking value without premium pricing.
Read at InsideHook
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