"Recently, I took a look at this year's base-level Mini-LED set from TCL, the QM6K. After spending some time with its higher-end sibling, the , I immediately noticed some advancements over the lesser model, but it's up to you whether it's worth the extra cost (of about $500 more). Here's the breakdown after testing it for a little more than a month, including personal observations, lab-tested results, and my definitive buying advice."
"Simply put, I was surprised at how difficult it was to attach the base to the monitor, especially because setting up the QM6K was easy-peasy. Also: How to clear your TV cache (and why it makes such a noticeable difference) Perhaps aiming for elegance, TCL opted to make this model's stand a central pedestal instead of two disparate feet. The problem is, it's not easy to attach at all. The pedestal is actually composed of three parts you'll have to puzzle together involving twelve screws."
"While metal plates are integrated into the bottom piece, the majority of the stand is made of plastic, and I found out the hard way that this plastic is not scratch-resistant. It has a kind of laterally brushed plastic appearance, and just by using a screwdriver to put the thing together, I accidentally marred the base with several indelible marks. All in all, it took about 45 minutes to set up this 65-inch model after screwing together the stand, connecting to Wi-Fi,"
Testing of the higher-end Mini-LED model lasted a little more than a month and showed noticeable advancements over the base-level QM6K for roughly a $500 premium. Setup proved cumbersome because the stand is a three-part central pedestal requiring twelve screws, with quick-start illustrations that did not match and missing cable-management clips. The stand uses mostly plastic with integrated metal plates and is prone to scratches during assembly. Assembly and initial configuration of the 65-inch unit took about 45 minutes, including screwing the stand together, connecting to Wi‑Fi, and installing OS updates.
Read at ZDNET
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]