This massive 110-inch Mini LED TV from Hisense is now available for $20,000

zohaibahd

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TL;DR: Hisense is known for offering some of the most innovative devices on the market, though many of them never make it outside of China, the company's home turf. Fortunately, the 110-inch ULED X Mini LED TV is an exception. Priced at $20,000 through platforms like Best Buy, this colossal TV can now be yours, too.

The ULED X Mini boasts a 4K Ultra HD LED display with a 120Hz refresh rate (or 144Hz with VRR enabled). The screen utilizes quantum dot technology for enhanced color reproduction, along with Hisense's Full Array Local Dimming Pro system, which divides the backlight into 40,960 dimming zones. This allows for an impressive 10,000 nit peak brightness while still delivering deep, inky blacks.

The TV supports all the latest HDR formats, including Dolby Vision IQ, HDR10+, and HLG. Hisense has also integrated its Hi-View AI Engine X, which dynamically adjusts image quality in real time for optimal clarity.

Regarding the 'ULED X' technology, Hisense claims it combines powerful processing with intelligent backlight control to deliver three times the contrast of conventional OLED TVs and twice the dynamic range.

On the audio front, the 110UX comes equipped with a built-in 102W 4.2.2 channel speaker system that supports Dolby Atmos and DTS for immersive sound.

For smart TV functionality, the 110UX runs Google TV in the US or Hisense's Vidda U OS in Europe, providing access to all major streaming apps out of the box. It also includes four HDMI 2.1 ports for connecting gaming consoles and Blu-ray players. Game Mode Pro and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro are there to ensure what's likely to be a sublime gaming experience.

Hisense says the arrival of the 110UX represents a "significant evolution" in its TV product line. It claims it is responding to the surging demand for big-screen entertainment by expanding its ULED and ULED X lineups to include even larger screen sizes. The lineup previously included options in 85 and 98-inch sizes, though this new 110-inch model is the largest among the bunch.

Additionally, Hisense has released a limited "Championship Edition" of the 110UX in the US to coincide with the start of the NBA season. While specific details are scarce, the company says the special edition includes "luxurious enhancements" to celebrate NBA champions. Interestingly, this limited edition is priced the same as the standard model at $19,999 and is available at Best Buy.

Outside of the US, UK customers can pre-order the 110UX for £19,999 from retailers like Crampton and Moore. In Europe, it's available for €19,999 from specialist dealers.

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While I wouldn’t buy this, I am excited to see larger screens coming in at cheaper prices… it’s $20,000 now, which means maybe you can get 110+ inches for 5k a few years down the road…

Now… where to put it…
 
While I wouldn’t buy this, I am excited to see larger screens coming in at cheaper prices… it’s $20,000 now, which means maybe you can get 110+ inches for 5k a few years down the road…

Now… where to put it…
Frankly, I'm more interested in 8k120 at tyeb65-75 inch range.
 
How much does this weigh? You would have to pre plan installation if putting on a wall not to mention getting it into the house.
 
"In demand" by whom? 1% of the population? The world is going down the toilet, these jokers advertise 20k TV-s, irony.
 
How much does this weigh? You would have to pre plan installation if putting on a wall not to mention getting it into the house.
TVs don’t tend to weigh more than a few hundred pounds - even at that size… as long as your wall isn’t pure dry-wall (and if it’s large enough for this TV, it shouldn’t be), it should be fine provided you mount it correctly.
 
I wonder if Mini LED really will take off, or QD-LED (QDEL) will takeover as the next big display technology. As it seems it'll be easier to produce and fixes all the issues OLED has.
 
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If I had a large enough room for that sucker, and regular movie theater chairs, I would consider buying it.
 
Would rather have the 97” G2 from LG, its usually on sale for around $18k

MUCH better image and warranty than this Hisense set
 
I wonder if Mini LED really will take off, or QD-LED (QDEL) will takeover as the next big display technology. As it seems it'll be easier to produce and fixes all the issues OLED has.
oled is so far ahead on development, that I begin to down miniled.
 
oled is so far ahead on development, that I begin to down miniled.
I wasn't talking about OLED, I was talking about self emitting quantum dot or QD-LED or QDEL or EL-QLED or ELQD, way too many acronyms for it at the moment.

As this tech doesn't have burn-in issues like OLED (even if those issues are minimal today) and appears to be much easier to produce than OLED's whilst also using less power. Sharp showed off several protoype display's ealier this year and claimed they'll be able to go into full production within the next two years.

Assuming they do this, I don't see most other technologies surviving unless they're ultra cheap.
 
Almost certain about the last 2. 10 warranty however, nom, that would be stupid of them. Even 200k tvs most likely have 1-2 y warranty.
For that kind of money it better have a warranty that matches. Otherwise they can pound sand.
 
I bet few years is their most optimistic schedule.
I agree, however, considering how difficult it seems to be to make Mini/MicroLED and OLED isn’t exactly easy to make either, so will never get to properly cheap, and has some longevity issues alongside the higher price, I don’t see any of them taking over your cheap VA/IPS/TN LCD panel.

But QD-LED? Has all the upsides of OLED without any of the downsides, and is much easier to make than any of the competing alternatives, thus allowing to be price competitively.

It might take a few years, but considering how large these MiniLED TV’s have to be to even be possible to make still after all these years, I don’t think it’s out of this realm we’ll see QD-LED as the leading technology by 2030 (assuming they aren’t talking rubbish and it is cheap, easy and good).
 
Way too expensive, with $20,000 I can get an 4K projector, and convert my basement into a great home movie cinema with reclining seats.
 
I just fear the longevity of this would be short before it malfunctions. I have not had experience with Hisense, but I did END UP trying a TCL on my previous TV after having a Samsung last only 8 years and an LG last only 3 years. So I decided to give TCL a shot. Well, that one lasted only 1.5 years. Luckily I purchased the extended Allstate warranty and they just refunded my purchase price. I would be VERY hesitant with a Hisense because I had always read that TCL was a bit better than Hisense. I am certainly not going to drop $20k on one and hope for the best.
 
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