This is a 4K ultra–HD QLED TV, which has a 144hz display with VRR which stands for “Variable Refresh Rate”.

TCL C735 Review: A great choice if you are on a budget

As with several of the other manufacturers we’ve featured this year, there’s a clear progression in terms of both pricing and the ever-improving features list as you work your way from the cheapest TVs to the most expensive. Gaming is good with a decent input lag and an image with very little in the way of ghosting or trailing, making the image quality very good for the latest consoles. ports and the ability on HDMI 1 to accept a 144Hz signal making it a likely candidate as a good affordable gaming TV option. From the TCL 55C735 review, we will try to find out in which area the biggest compromises have been made. One other point of note can also be seen with the UK-exclusive Roku TVs in the line-up, which have an R before the product line identifier – hence the region-specific title of RP630K.There’s also HDR support, with HDR10 and HLG across the board, with Dolby Vision on all but the cheapest TVs in the line-up, and HDR10+ and Dolby Vision IQ added a little higher up the list. Excellent image processing and decent motion clarity are a plus, no matter what content you’re watching. Acting as something of a bridge between the higher-end features of the Mini LED models and the rather more affordable QLED TVs it leads the way in, the C735 has the potential to be a great all-round solution with sizes ranging from 43 to 98-inch displays – at least in Europe, with the UK set to see the 55 to 75-inch models arrive in September, with the larger 85 and 98-inch versions to follow later.

AVForums TCL C735 (55C735K) 4K QLED LCD TV Review | AVForums

With so much variety out there, you have to be extra careful when recommending a product to your audience of gamers, since they depend on insights and unbiased views to help them make their decisions when spending their hard-earned money. The Premium Mini LED TVC835 bolsters its gaming credentials with a 144Hz refresh rate and relies on an Onkyo 2. which we felt was a little out of sync and off-putting as everything else is up to date, so why not have USB ports at 3. The 2 x 10W sound solution has an Onkyo signature, which can be found on the lower right corner of the bezel. It also comes with Adaptive Colour Temperature and Adaptive Picture, and, as you’d expect, the best of all the core features, including Motion Clarity Supreme and an improved Black Crystal anti-reflection tech with an Ultra-Wide viewing angle.Video processing and motion are also decent at this level of product with a slightly soft look to HD upscaled content, but one that doesn’t introduce edge enhancement artefacts.